Many of the “Dancing with the Stars” champs look pretty different when every ounce of their foundation, concealer, and mascara is stripped away.
The List – Beauty, Entertainment, Royals, Style, Soaps, & Celebrity
Category: Entertainment
Former “Full House” star Candace Cameron Bure has been in the spotlight for a long time, but not all of her red carpet makeup looks have been winners.
The List – Beauty, Entertainment, Royals, Style, Soaps, & Celebrity
Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem has derisively been called ICE Barbie, but her concern with looking done up in all circumstances goes back years.
The List – Beauty, Entertainment, Royals, Style, Soaps, & Celebrity
Prepare to love Selena Gomez and Benny Blanco’s wedding like a love song.
The “Who Says” singer and music producer tied the knot in a Sept. 27 ceremony, she confirmed on Instagram alongside a…
E! Online (US) – Top Stories
Tom Holland is swinging back to health.
One week after suffering a mild concussion on the Glasgow, Scotland, set of Spider-Man: Brand New Day—the fourth installment of his Spider-Man franchise—the…
E! Online (US) – Top Stories
Selena Gomez didn’t need to go runnin’ through the jungle to get to you, Benny Blanco.
Because as it turns out, the “Wolves” singer, 33, and the 37-year-old music producer—who’ve collaborated on…
E! Online (US) – Top Stories
The Voice coaches stocked up on secret weapons heading into the show’s 28th season.
Michael Bublé came to play sporting a pair of socks with Reba McEntire’s face on them (and advised Niall Horan…
E! Online (US) – Top Stories
Distance makes the heart grow fonder.
That phrase has proven true for the Golden Bachelorette’s Joan Vassos and her fiancé Chock Chapple, whose conflicting responsibilities have kept them…
E! Online (US) – Top Stories
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What does Jenny McCarthy think of Donald Trump’s anti-Tylenol announcement?
You can probably guess that she’s all for it.
McCarthy is one of the people who “helped” bring society where it is today. Growing numbers of people are hesitant to vaccinate themselves, their children, or even their dogs.
And yes, she’s happy to explain exactly why she believes that Tylenol is a menace.
Donald Trump told his supporters: ‘Don’t take Tylenol’
Though Donald Trump’s meltdown over Jimmy Kimmel distracted many from it, he made an announcement claiming that acetaminophen — which most of us know by the brand name, Tylenol — is inadvisable during pregnancy.
(Unlike other painkillers, such as ibuprofen, acetaminophen has long been known to be safe when taken as a painkiller when someone is pregnant)
Bizarrely, the claim was not simply that Tylenol is unsafe.
But there is a farcically absurd and unscientific claim that taking Tylenol has a causal link to autism. (This is false)
Jenny McCarthy has spent decades tying her personal brand to what one might generously describe as fringe science.
She has maintained that she is not an “anti-vaxxer” while simultaneously being the face of vaccine hesitancy in America.
Now, she’s chiming in with Trump’s extremely dubious claims about Tylenol.
And she has more to say than “it can only good happen.”
Jenny McCarthy has been waiting for a moment like this for decades
“Let me explain,” Jenny McCarthy says ominously in a new Instagram video.
“Tylenol basically depletes your glutathione,” she alleged. “It lowers it.”
That is partially true; in particular, someone taking too much acetaminophen could see a reduction in this organic compound that functions as a natural antioxidant.
“What is glutathione?” McCarthy continues.
“Glutathione is your body’s natural antioxidant.” (It also plays a role in wine making!)
“It’s a wonderful thing to help us detox all of the environmental toxins that we’re assaulted with every single day,” she alleged. (We have not seen actual experts characterize it in quite this way)
This is when McCarthy ties it to vaccines, one of her favorite topics for the past couple of decades.
As always, there’s a mix of real medical terminology with some claims unsupported by the broader scientific community
See, Jenny McCarthy explains that she believes that Tylenol use before or after a vaccination could diminish the body’s ability to purge alleged toxins within vaccines.
(You can see where she is working with real information, even if her statements are not supported by the medical or scientific communities)
She also seems to believe that this could play a role in whether someone is autistic.
It’s worth noting that some have characterized McCarthy as an “autism advocate,” but much of what she has to say on autism tends to sound negative.
Autistic people are not a problem to be solved — or prevented.
They are your friends, your neighbors, your family, your coworkers, your partners.
The way to address autism is to create a society that is more friendly towards autistic folks.
Also, please don’t get your information from quacks. We’re not saying who the quacks are. Hopefully, you can figure that out yourself.
Jenny McCarthy ‘Explains’ Alleged Link Between Tylenol, Vaccines, Autism … was originally published on The Hollywood Gossip.
The Hollywood Gossip
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Last week, a new documentary about Kanye West was released in theaters.
The film has generated controversy for a number of reasons, not the least of which is its shocking portrayal of West’s mental health issues.
But the most intense criticism of In Whose Name? has to do with an unexpected cameo by the late Charlie Kirk.
As you’re surely aware by now, Kirk was shot and killed during a speaking engagement at Utah Valley University on September 10.
Director Nico Ballestros filmed the documentary from 2019 to 2024, and it features a scene in which West sits down with Kirk and fellow right-wing pundit Candace Owens.
Kirk is mostly silent as West and Owens engage in a friendly back-and-forth about cultural and political issues.
But even though there’s nothing unflattering about his appearance in the scene, sources close to Kirk’s family have slammed the filmmakers for their “disrespectful and cruel” behavior.
Charlie Kirk loved ones accuse Kanye of ‘exploiting’ slain pundit
“Charlie is gone, and to drag him into Kanye’s world of controversies like this is shameless. They feel the filmmakers are exploiting his memory for headlines,” the insider tells Radar Online.
“It was a private meeting between Charlie and Kanye that had nothing to do with the rapper’s controversies, and now his name is being splashed everywhere in connection with Charlie.”
Sources close to Ballestros say the filmmaker “stands by” his decision to include the Kirk footage in the completed film.
The filmmaker — who was just 19 when he began filming candid moments in Kanye’s life — has been battling back amid criticism that In Whose Name? is exploitative and insensitive to the people who appear on screen.
“I didn’t make this to tell a story of descent or unraveling,” Ballesteros has said about the film.
“I made it to tell a beautiful, deep story of an American figure,” he continued, adding:
We live in such a headline-based society, so I believe this is the body text underneath those headlines. I’m not trying to persuade anyone. I want it to be like a Rorschach test.”
The Kirk controversy is somewhat surprising, as Charlie obviously consented to be featured in the film while he was alive.
But it’s understandable that in the wake of Kirk’s shocking death, his family might not wish to see him publicly associated with a figure as controversial as Kanye, who proclaimed himself a Nazi just a few months ago.
Of course, their protests are likely to fall on deaf ears. In Whose Name? has already been released to the public, and it’s unlikely that it will be altered now.
Charlie Kirk Cameo In New Kanye West Documentary Draws Criticism: Report was originally published on The Hollywood Gossip.
The Hollywood Gossip