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By Fabio Magnocavallo

British celebrity Katie Price recently took to Instagram to update fans with a new photo of herself.

The former glamour model stunned in a short-sleeved purple top with white text written across it. She paired the ensemble with loose-fitted joggers of the same color and white sneakers. Price sported her long dark straight hair down and kept her nails short with no polish. For her makeup application, she appeared to have applied a coat of lipstick, mascara, eyeshadow, and false eyelashes. The 42-year-old opted for no visible accessories and showed off the tattoo inked on her arm and foot.

For her most recent image, Price was captured sitting outdoors on top of a bench. The reality star raised one arm to the back of her hair and held it up for the pic. She rested her other hand on her thigh and looked directly at the camera lens with a fierce expression. Price tilted her face to the right slightly and showcased a hint of her side profile. She showed off her strong jawline as well as her striking cheekbones. Price kept one foot on tiptoes while being photographed in natural lighting.

She didn’t add a geotag with her post. However, in a recent YouTube upload, Price recently celebrated her 42nd birthday with her children at home in the U.K. during the lockdown.

For her caption, she expressed that she was happy and excited about her single life at the moment and that she loves making an effort with herself. Price credited In The Style for her purple ensemble and treated fans to a code that will give them a 70 percent discount on the brand’s website.

In the span of two hours, Price’s post racked up more than 9,400 likes and over 260 comments, proving to be very popular with her 2.1 million followers.

“Single is the way forward, looking good,” one user wrote.

“What a pretty color Katie, it looks amazing on you xx,” another devotee shared.

“Beautiful lady inside and out! You deserve the very best darling!” remarked a third fan.

“Looking amazing as always @katieprice. I think you’re an amazing woman. Loads of love to you and the family,” a fourth admirer commented.

Price is no stranger to impressing her loyal social media audience. As previously reported by The Inquisitr, she looked glamorous in a white crop top, high-waisted semi-sheer pants, and see-through high heels. Price accessorized with a Gucci clutch bag that had the designer’s name embroidered in gold across the front and aviator sunglasses, which she hooked into her top.

By Hunter Harris

First they came for Ben Affleck’s back tattoo and I said nothing, because I did not have a back tattoo. Then they came for Ben Affleck’s Raya, and I said nothing, because maybe it was a catfish. But now they’ve come for Ben Affleck’s finsta, and there is no one left to shitpost for me. In-the-know reporter Kelsey Weekman discovered Ben Affleck’s finsta on Thursday and shared it with the world. The finsta — which, olds, is a private Instagram account used to share photos and jokes with a select number of people — is called “positiveattitudehunting” which is another way of saying good will hunting. Like that one movie he co-wrote.

The account definitely seems like it belongs to the erstwhile Batman: The profile photo is a picture of a couple kissing (guess who does a lot of kissing, all the time and in public), the bio says “just a dad who sometimes makes movies” (guess who is a dad who sometimes makes movies, good and bad); linked in the bio is asterncongo.org (guess who founded that charity).

And, oh yeah, Ana de Armas and Jennifer Garner follow the account:

What secret pics is Ben Affleck hiding from us on this account? How many iced coffee pics, how many tattoos?! The world feels impossible right now; everything is hard. Ar-go relish in this little crumb of comic relief.

https://www.vulture.com/2020/06/ben-affleck-secret-instagram-account.html

Brandon Bombay

Instagram model Raquel Benetti shook her backside in her latest video upload. She was joined by two friends on a soccer field and they performed a choreographed dance that ended with the trio shaking their booties in unison.

The 29-year-old is renowned for her skills with a soccer ball, and similar to several posts this week, she was filmed on a soccer field for her newest clip. Benetti was joined by two friends, Naty Potira and Camila Boas, to perform a synchronized TikTok-style dance routine. Their location was tagged at the Ponte Preta soccer school in Benetti’s hometown of Sao Paulo, Brazil.

The three women stood on a field with what appeared to be fake grass and had a soccer net directly behind them. Potira was in the front while Benetti and Boas were behind her. Benetti – who has been dubbed “The Muse of the Freestylers” – rocked a lime-green sports bra and a white athletic skirt with a black waistband. Potira wore a pink Nike sports bra with tight black shorts, while Boas had on a floral-print sports bra and a turquoise skirt.

At the beginning of the video, the three women bent over and pointed directly at the lens. Then they pumped their left arms together and performed a sideways wave motion. Each maneuver was performed with only the left arm, and the trio tapped their own shoulders before turning their bodies to the side. The dancers put their hands on their thighs and stuck their backsides out and shook them along to the music. As per Google Translator, Benetti’s caption mentioned partying because it’s Friday, and she included a party favor and soccer ball emoji along with tagging her two friends.

Many of her 1.2 million Instagram followers flocked to the vid, and over 25,000 of them showed their approval by slapping the “like” button in just over four hours after it went live. Benetti received over 130 comments in that short time. Her replies were littered with heart and fire emoji. Several fans praised the dancing trio as they found the routine slightly comical and sexy.

“Funny, cool,” a fan wrote along with a series of emoji.

As covered by The Inquisitr, Benetti flaunted her fit figure in a photo taken on a different soccer field earlier this week. She knelt on the grass wearing a tight white top that was open in the middle to expose her cleavage, plus a small pair of pink athletic shorts and matching shoes. That post garnered more than 33,000 likes and nearly 200 comments.

NEW ORLEANS, La. (WVUE/Gray News) – New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees has taken to social media to apologize for comments he made regarding protests of the National Anthem.

In an interview Wednesday, Drew Brees stated, “I will never agree with anybody disrespecting the flag of the United States of America or our country.”

His comments were immediately met with backlash by many of his own teammates and other athletes. Several Saints players, including Michael Thomas and Alvin Kamara unfollowed Brees on social media.

Safety Malcolm Jenkins also posted a video to Instagram Wednesday sharing a message to Brees saying, “I considered you a friend, I looked up to you, you’re someone I had a great deal of respect for, but sometimes you should shut the (expletive) up.”

Brees posted his apology on his Instagram page saying, “I would like to apologize to my friends, teammates, the City of New Orleans, the black community, NFL community and anyone I hurt with my comments yesterday. In speaking with some of you, it breaks my heart to know the pain I have caused.”

His statement goes on to say,

“This is where I stand:

I stand with the black community in the fight against systemic racial injustice and police brutality and support the creation of real policy change that will make a difference.”

There have been many protests around the country following the death of George Floyd while being arrested by Minneapolis Police. The four officers involved in the incident have since been arrested and charged in his death.

https://www.wowt.com/content/news/Drew-Brees-posts-apology-on-Instagram-for-protest-comments-571013461.html

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By TIM CHAN

The hashtag #WhiteLivesMatter may have caused some confusion on Twitter on Wednesday, after K-pop fans took over the trending topic by spamming it with fan cams and memes of their favorite artists.

The united effort effectively drowned out the white-supremacist messaging that organizers of the hashtag were likely hoping to spread, with K-pop fans using the hashtag to promote their favorite groups instead, while also linking to anti-racist organizations and messaging.

Me when I see #WhiteLivesMatters pic.twitter.com/Q5a3jkvPet

— +✶?Multi Supportive ARMY⁷ ☺️?∞? ⟭⟬⟬⟭ (@MonbebesArmy) June 3, 2020

The idea for Wednesday’s trending topic takeover stemmed from a similar action over the weekend, when K-pop fans spammed the Dallas Police Department’s “iWatch Dallas” app with fan cams and photos. Dallas PD had claimed they were using the app to monitor “illegal activity from the protests,” but many residents complained that the department was actually using the app to “snitch” on protesters. K-pop fans replied to the cops’ call for videos by sending them homemade clips of their favorite Korean artists performing onstage.

“The idea of spamming these types of white supremacist hashtags came from the idea of spamming the Dallas Police Department app,” explains the Twitter user “Lovely Doya,” a 17-year-old BTS and ONEUS fan from California. “We did it to protect the people at the protest because K-pop fans agree that they do not deserve to be arrested for gathering to fight for justice. Since this plan was successful, we realized it would work with other things like burying hateful white-supremacist tweets in their own hashtags.”

For Sarah Jimenez, a 20-year-old BTS and Monsta X fan from California, the social media takeover was a way for the K-pop community to unite for something positive, while also refuting common stereotypes about the fandom.

“People think that sometimes we start those dumb party trends because K-poppers want views for their fan cams, or that we don’t even know what the tag is about [and that] we just want the views, but it’s a misconception,” Jimenez says. “On some occasions, when we don’t like what a tag is trending for, we unite and purposefully spam to overtake it, like was the case for this tag,” she explains.

While K-pop fans have been known to passionately defend their favorite groups, they’ve been unified about the way they are using their voice these days, offering up a more empathetic example of “stan culture” online.

“Some big accounts have stopped posting about their idols (favorite artists) and started posting about the Black Lives Matter movement instead,” Jimenez explains. “The accounts are taking advantage of their already-big platforms to drop links to articles explaining where we can donate funds, and made threads on what we can do to help out the protesters.”

“The K-pop community has also started censoring the idols names [on their tweets] so that we don’t accidentally trend them like we usually do,” Jimenez says. “We want the Black Lives Matter tag to keep trending at number one [rather than the artists].”

a thread of hashtags used by the cops to recognize protestors and share informations between each other (m@ga/bluelivesmatter etc..) that we have to spam with fancams/edits espacially on twt and instagram.

go get your views #BlackLivesMatter

— BTS SNIPER⁷ bIm ACAB (@BTS_SNIPPER) June 3, 2020

For “Lovely Doya,” who declined to provide her name but identifies as Mexican-American, participating in Wednesday’s #WhiteLivesMatter takeover (which quickly merged to spam the #WhiteOutWednesday tag) came naturally to her and the thousands of others who helped to bury the hashtag’s racist messaging and original intent.

“Although K-pop fans are using a very unique and interesting approach, we show our support in this way because social media is our forte and we know we have the ability to make things trend easily,” she says. “It’s important to show support because the BLM movement is about bringing justice to all the innocent lives lost at the hands of racist police officers. It is something that myself and countless other K-pop fans believe in, because many of us, including myself, are POC. At the end of the day, we are human before we are K-pop stans.”

By Alicia Lee and Brian Ries, CNN

When Nathan Caraway joined a protest in Columbus, Ohio, he was going as a white man who wanted to help his city’s activists be safely heard, he said. But online, he was accused of more nefarious intentions.On Twitter, YouTube and Facebook, Caraway’s been called an anarchist and an Antifa organizer. Police called him a “person of interest.” Twitter users claimed he was instigating violence — accusations he strongly denies.”My mission was to go support the people who were there to let their voice be heard and to express that I’m an ally,” Caraway told CNN on Tuesday. “That was my only intention.”The 32-year-old Ohio native shot to infamy this week when he was seen in a widely shared video speaking to a group of black men during Saturday’s protest. “We’re building a barricade. Go get everything you can find,” Caraway can be heard saying. He appears to hand some money to one man out of his wallet.It’s unclear where the video originated. But what’s clear is how quickly it spread and where it wound up. After it was tweeted by many people, including conservatives such as podcaster Wayne Dupree, the Columbus Division of Police posted pictures of Caraway to Facebook, asking the public for help finding this “person of interest.”

In the comments of its post, the division linked to a YouTube video that claimed Caraway was a “Columbus Antifa paying people to do tasks in riots,” and on Twitter, thanked one of the people who tweeted the clip for tagging them.Local media carried the police’s message and the images of Caraway’s face even further.Then the President stepped in.”Anarchists, we see you!” President Donald Trump said in a tweet accompanying the video Monday, using a term long used as a fill in for leftist extremists, helping the clip rack up over 12 million views with hundreds of thousands of likes.After the President’s tweet, things took an especially nasty turn, Caraway said. His name and address were leaked online, and he’s received death threats. He even had a scary real-life encounter.

“Two individuals started chasing the vehicle I was in due to that misunderstanding,” Caraway said. “And that didn’t happen until after President Trump had shared that tweet because I believe he has one of the most powerful voices on the internet.”The Columbus Division of Police have since updated their social media posts to say they’ve identified the man in the video. On Twitter they said, “This person has been identified. Thank you for your assistance.” Caraway’s lawyer, attorney Sean Walton, said they haven’t been contacted by the police and his client hasn’t been charged. He said they did stop by Caraway’s house, but he wasn’t home.The Columbus Division of Police did not respond to CNN’s multiple requests for comment. A spokeswoman for the US Attorney’s Office Southern District of Ohio said it would not comment on any matters potentially under investigation.

What the video shows

Caraway admits that, yes, he was hoping to help the protesters build a barricade — but that was for their defense.And while the video does show him seeming to hand over some money, a moment that has been interpreted as Caraway paying people to riot and be violent against the police, he says he had asked the men to buy supplies to set up a wash station for people who had been pepper sprayed.

“I took it upon myself to build a wash station for the street medics who could help clean people’s faces off. I had asked some young men that I had seen on bicycles if they would be willing to go fetch some supplies like water, baking soda, baby wipes and milk,” Caraway said, noting that he handed them $60 to buy the supplies from stores that were still open further up north.”I only had given the money because they had stated that they would be willing to help, but they didn’t have money,” he added. “Before they left (I asked them) to help me build a barricade.”Eric Stonewall, 22, was also at the protest. He saw Caraway there.”As soon as I saw him identified as a person of interest, I was frustrated,” Stonewall told CNN. While the two don’t know each other personally, Stonewall said they interacted briefly at the protest.”In terms of what I saw, honestly more than anything he was helpful and respectful. He came up to me and some other people saying that we need to help others get more cover with loose boards and trash cans,” he said. “Someone tried to empty out a trash can, but he said, ‘Grab the empty ones. We’re not trying to make a mess.'”

His first time at a protest, he says

This was the first time Caraway, who works as an extractor at a medical cannabis company, participated in any sort of protest, Caraway told CNN.Through his lawyer, Caraway said he has no political affiliation and was only doing what he could to help others. “Nathan is not a member of any organization whatsoever, let alone Antifa or any other group,” his lawyer Sean Walton said.Daniel Ortiz, a pastor who’s known Caraway for over two years, told CNN, “My heart broke for him. I know him and I know that’s not the type of person he is. He’s justice-oriented. He wants to help others and bridge the gap between people. He’s not a divider. He’s a uniter.”

Caraway and his lawyers did not comment on whether they will be taking any legal action towards anyone. What they want to do first and foremost is clear his name, his other lawyer Jalyn Parks said.”For him to literally be in the act of trying to help people and better his community. With one video, he’s been vilified and afraid for his life,” Parks added. “The goal here is to tell his story so that people know and understand some of the consequences of spreading misinformation.”While he’s still in fear for his life, Caraway said he has forgiven all parties involved in spreading the misinformation, including Trump.”I forgive him and I have no resentment in my heart,” Caraway said regarding Trump. “I’d like to see his office make our country a better place.”Google, which owns YouTube, did not respond to a request for comment. A spokesperson for Twitter said they were looking into the video and corresponding tweets on Tuesday afternoon.

Trump and allies shift the blame

The claims that an anarchist or member of the Antifa, which stands for anti-fascists, was caught on tape comes as the second week of nationwide protests continues following the death of George Floyd, some on the right have sought to blame Antifa for the violence.Federal law enforcement officials have said that they are aware of outside groups using the protests as a cover to destroy property and incite violence, and Trump has pointed to far-left groups as responsible for that, though without offering evidence.

He has even tried to designate Antifa, short for anti-fascists, as domestic terrorists, despite the loose network of activist groups having no clear coordination or leadership and the clear constitutional concerns such a designation would surely invite.

CNN’s Evan Perez, Jason Hoffman, Donnie O’Sullivan and Betsy Klein contributed to this report.

https://edition.cnn.com/2020/06/03/us/ohio-protester-anarchist-antifa-trump-twitter-trnd/index.html

By Team NewsLagoon

Lizzo took to Instagram Live earlier this week to speak about the George Floyd and Black Lives Matter protests.
In her speech, she highlighted the importance of people coming together to fight for a better country.
As the outrage surrounding George Floyd’s murder and the Black Lives Matter protests continue, more celebrities are coming forward to express their horror at the current state of events. Ariana Grande joined protestors yesterday, while Halsey shared her experiences with treating injured protestors on the frontline. Now, following suit, Lizzo is speaking out about the recent injustices against protestors and calling for it to stop.

“This is the most outrage I’ve seen as a country and that is starting to give me the first semblance of hope that I’ve had in a long time,” Lizzo told her followers on an Instagram Live session this past Sunday. “I really do believe in the good in people and maybe that makes me naive, but I’ve seen Minneapolis rise up and do incredible things and this isn’t the first time,” adding that the protestors “didn’t ask for any of this—all they asked for was justice.”

She continued, “I am just one person and this is just one person’s thoughts, one person’s point of view, and you watching, you’re just one person, but what we do when we actually come together for each other is what the future of this country is all about. It definitely ain’t about the past.”

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In a separate Instagram post, Lizzo shared some daily reminders to her Black and white followers about how they can navigate the current climate in the best way possible, and had one final word about the protests.

“Protest is the beginning of progress, not the end of it. And now that the protesters have everyone’s attention, what are the next steps we’re going to take to make sure we’re actually moving forward and we don’t go back to this bullsh*t? Now is the time,” she said. “The world is standing still and waiting for action. Let’s make progress.”

This content is imported from Instagram. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

Starr Bowenbank
Editorial Assistant
Starr Bowenbank is the editorial assistant who writes about all things pertaining to news, pop culture, and entertainment—you can follow her here.
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by TORI CROWTHER

Accepting your skin for how it is can be hard; there’s no denying it. And when you throw Instagram and the pursuit of perfection into the mix, it can make this acceptance even harder.

But there’s a growing movement committed to spreading positivity and acceptance when it comes to skin. There are currently over 65,000 posts on Instagram under the hashtag #SkinPositivity, and that number is only increasing.

Skin positivity encourages people to proudly show off their blemishes and scars, and embrace their struggles with rosacea and eczema, with the aim to normalise conditions and break stigma around them.

While in recent years, the beauty industry has seen huge strides away from the unachievable over airbrushing and Facetuning in favour of showing the beauty of real skin, there’s still a way to go when it comes to normalising certain skin conditions in real life and online.

Instagram has become a hotspot for dedicated accounts of people sharing their story and experiences living with skin conditions like, rosacea, acne, eczema, vitiligo, psoriasis, and much more. The accounts focus not on skin progress per say (although many people do share resources and advice on what remedies worked for them), but on acceptance and helping those with a similar journey. While documenting successes with treatments are being shared, the focus is less on achieving perfection (which, when it comes to skin, doesn’t exist) and more on soothing discomfort and finding what works for each individual.

We rounded up some of the skin positivity accounts out there that are helping to spotlight and normalise skin conditions and empower others to do the same through their shared experiences.

https://www.popsugar.co.uk/beauty/people-embrace-skin-conditions-instagram-44561130