Make Mother's Day sweeter with a chance to win $3K
Until May 12, Nothing Bundt Cakes is making the day sweeter for some moms through its #NothingBundtMomSweepstakes. The contest will award 10 gift cards for $100, and one grand prize winner will get a Visa gift card for $3,000.
Entries are accepted at nothingbundtcakes.com, and multiple entry options are available, creating more opportunities to win. In addition to filling out a brief form on the website, Nothing Bundt Cakes has also added a social element to the sweepstakes.
This downtown Shreveport day spa may be the perfect gift for mom
Take a photo with your mom and post it to Instagram. Be sure to tag @nothingbundtcakes and include #NothingBundtMomSweepstakes.
Download the Nothing Bundt Cakes app.
Like Nothing Bundt Cakes sweepstakes announcement post on Instagram and tag a friend in the comments with #NothingBundtMomSweepstakes.
Follow them on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok.
'Mother's Day is a chance to reflect on – and show gratitude for – the special women who've shaped our lives,' said Sean Gleason, chief marketing and digital officer at Nothing Bundt Cakes. 'We're proud to be a part of families' special moments, offering convenient ways to turn everyday moments into lasting memories.'
There is no purchase necessary to win. Visit Nothing Bundt Cakes to get the seasonal favorite Lemon Blueberry for a limited time. Find the bakery nearest you by visiting nothingbundtcakes.com
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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Boston Globe
5 hours ago
- Boston Globe
‘Knowledge sets you free': Brazilian rap battle becomes mainstay at Cambridge park
Pio said Lopes kept dreaming about him since his win last week. Lopes then said the dream was actually a nightmare. Advertisement 'Você não é meu pesadelo. Meu pesadelo eu olho no espelho. Todo dia acordando, lutando com a depressão,' Pio said loudly, getting close to Lopes's face. His words translate to, 'You're not my nightmare. My nightmare I see in the mirror. Every day waking up, fighting with depression.' The minute Pio 'I also fight [depression] when I'm alone in my room. Depression, you're not the only one who has it,' Lopes said, his voice rising in Portuguese as Pio shakes his head in opposition. 'That's the terror. Stop thinking you're special, you're not a snowflake.' Advertisement The Brazilian rap battles, held every Sunday in the Cambridge park, are a relatively new and growing event in the Boston area. Known as 'Batalha de Boston,' or 'Boston's battle,' the performance Sunday included Lopes and Pio among more than a dozen rappers. The theme was 'knowledge sets you free.' For Lopes, 23, the battles create a space for the Brazilian community to come together and connect after a long work week, which he believes is particularly important at this time when many are avoiding leaving their homes amid growing fear of the Trump administration's 'Here you're surrounded by people that embrace you, and that are laughing, battling, expressing,' Lopes said in Portuguese. 'You forget you're a mere immigrant.' Lopes, of Waltham, said rapping allows him to distract himself from whatever struggles he's going through, while also using the art form as a way to cope. Pio, a 24-year-old Everett resident, said he has found purpose and community in attending the Sunday battles. 'Life in the United States can be a little solitary. All you do is work and go home,' he said. 'Sometimes you don't have a lot of contact with Lopes and Malden resident Norton Rafael, who work together installing fences, are credited with starting the event in December. Only nine people showed up for the first rap competition. Ever since, with the 22-year-old Rafael's efforts on social media, the event has grown, with up to 80 people attending. Rafael, who records the battles and posts them on social media, now has more than 3,900 followers on the event's Instagram account. Some participants travel to the event from New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Lopes said. Advertisement A celebrity appearance helped boost the event's popularity. A few weeks ago, the group welcomed a famous Brazilian rapper, known as MC Kant, who came to Boston from Brazil to participate in the battle. The rapper has more than 1.8 million followers on Instagram. Just like American hip-hop, Brazilian rap battles were historically looked down upon by mainstream society. Rafael said his mother didn't let him participate in battles growing up, fearing that people associated rap with criminality. Lopes said he wants the group to go beyond battling each other with superficial topics. He's interested in discussing important societal issues, from the commercialization of When he introduced the battle Sunday, Lopes told participants the day's theme 'might not be the one you wanted, but it is likely the one you need.' For Pio, the knowledge theme reminds the audience of the essence of hip-hop, which to him is all about educating the community and addressing important topics. On Sunday, other rappers, like Pio and Lopes, talked about depression as well as financial hardships and missing family. While some rappers, including Lopes and Pio, started from a young age, others like Rafael were learning to rhyme for the first time. Rafael hasn't won any of the battles, but he's practicing on his own, using online software to work on the speed and diction of his words. Advertisement The battles are free to participants and audience members. Lopes said he views the event as a cultural movement. 'I don't believe you should charge people for them to have access to culture,' he said. Arthur Reis (left) and Gabriel Young engage in a rap battle officiated by Tyler Lopes. Josh Reynolds for The Boston Globe For the upcoming winter, Lopes is plans to host the battles in an enclosed space, potentially in The weekly winner gets an art print designed specifically for that day's battle. The art is worth more than any monetary value, Lopes said. It gives the winner bragging rights. This week, Lopes took home the art print that depicted a young man sitting on top of a rock, resembling 'The Thinker' statue, while holding a book and wearing headphones. Next to him, in quotation marks, the words 'knowledge sets you free.' But the battles are really not about winning, Pio said. 'When we're all gathered here, it's not all about a punchline,' he said. 'It's also about rhymes that address topics that sometimes you keep to yourself, but then you decide to share it with others for all of us to think about.' Marcela Rodrigues can be reached at
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi Celebrate 17th Wedding Anniversary in Sweet Tribute
Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi Celebrate 17th Wedding Anniversary in Sweet Tribute originally appeared on Parade. Ellen DeGeneres and wife Portia de Rossi celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary with a sweet a tribute. "Happy 17th anniversary of the best day of my life. Portia, I love you more everyday," DeGeneres, 67, wrote via Instagram on Saturday, August 16, with the hashtag "marriage for all." Alongside the caption, the comedian shared a video of herself and de Rossi, 52, on their wedding day as they welcomed friends and family members to their home in Los Angeles. The footage began with them sorting out florals and decor for the big day, followed by a glimpse into their emotional first look. DeGeneres opted to wear an all-white Zac Posen ensemble, while de Rossi stunned in a blush tulle wedding dress from the same designer. Following clips showed the couple cutting their cake and sharing the first bite. Meanwhile, DeGeneres and de Rossi were also serenaded by singer Joshua Radin at their intimate reception. Shortly after DeGeneres uploaded the video, several fans rushed to the comments section to wish them a happy anniversary. "OMG! So, so, so beautiful. The way you look at each other. You can see the love. What a precious and beautiful day for you both. Happy 17th Anniversary," one person commented, while another added, "So much happiness in this relationship. happy anniversary!" Parade Daily🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬 "I so enjoyed this ... after 30 years of marriage I have [often] wished to have something (video) to look back over and remember and share!" a third social media user chimed in. "Great job whoever put this together what a magical day felt like I was with you. I wish this love for my son and daughter." The sweet tribute likely won't surprise fans, as DeGeneres has been vocal about how much she loves de Rossi. In 2021, she spoke about de Rossi's support when she was accused of creating a toxic work environment on set of her talk show. "It broke my heart; I couldn't have gone through everything I went through without her," she told People of how de Rossi helped her throughout the experience. "It was a horrible time in my life, and she was a rock. She kept me going and tried to help me put things in perspective." Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi Celebrate 17th Wedding Anniversary in Sweet Tribute first appeared on Parade on Aug 18, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Aug 18, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword


New York Post
7 hours ago
- New York Post
Audra McDonald claims fan followed her home, demanded autograph after ‘Gypsy' performance: ‘Big no-no'
Some people. Audra McDonald, 55, has revealed that a fan allegedly followed her home from the Majestic Theatre and demanded an autograph after one of her last 'Gypsy' performances. 7 Audra McDonald during the opening night curtain call for the new revival of the musical 'Gypsy' on Broadway at the Majestic Theatre in New York City on December 19, 2024. WireImage 7 Audra McDonald in an Instagram video shared on Saturday, Aug. 16. Audra McDonald/Instagram The singer and actress, who took her final bow in the hit Broadway play Sunday night, detailed the startling encounter in a lengthy Instagram video one day before her last show. McDonald said that the determined theatergoer 'snuck around and found' where she exited the venue and trailed her 'all the way' to where she was staying. She added that the fan 'came into the building, and was uncomfortably close' and 'when I finally got some security to help me, their response was, 'Hey, I've come all the way,' and named some town, some city that they came all the way from.' 7 Audra McDonald in an Instagram video shared on Saturday, Aug. 16. audramcdonald/Instagram 'That is crossing a big ol' boundary. And just want to call that out,' McDonald said. 'That's a big no-no. That's now messing with my safety. And it's not right.' McDonald used the scary encounter to share a lesson about theater etiquette and to clarify that while some Broadway actors greet fans outside after a performance, others do not. 'There are a lot of reasons that performers don't do the stage door,' the Tony winner explained. 'There have been shows that I've done it and shows where I haven't done it.' 7 Audra McDonald in an Instagram video shared on Saturday, Aug. 16. Audra McDonald/Instagram 'When you see an actor leave the stage door, if they don't stop, leave them alone,' she added. 'There is a reason that they're not stopping, and it has nothing to do with you.' Meanwhile, McDonald returned to Instagram on Monday to 'say goodbye' to Mama Rose, whom she portrayed in 'Gypsy' for an outstanding 28 previews and 261 regular performances. The 'Gilded Age' star, who first took on the role in 2024, became the first black actress to ever play Mama Rose on Broadway. It also earned her a 2025 Tony nomination for Best Actress in a Musical. 7 Audra McDonald performs a number from 'Gypsy' during the 78th Annual Tony Awards at Radio City Music Hall in New York City on June 8, 2025. Getty Images for Tony Awards Productions 'I couldn't have wished for a more brilliant, fierce, joyous, kind and loving group of souls with which to travel this road,' McDonald wrote after the show's last performance. 'I don't even have the words to express how much I love them all.' 'My head is full of gorgeous memories, my body is tired, and my heart is full of nothing but gratitude and love,' she concluded. Before McDonald's final 'Gypsy' performance, and before her startling encounter with a fan, the 'Beauty and the Beast' star was targeted by fellow Broadway stalwart Patti LuPone. 7 Audra McDonald performs a number from 'Gypsy' at the 78th Annual Tony Awards in New York City on June 8, 2025. REUTERS Lupone, 76, had bashed both McDonald and Kecia Lewis in a scathing sit-down with The New Yorker in May. After the 'Agatha All Along' actress said that McDonald was 'not a friend,' she called Lewis, 59, a 'bitch' who 'doesn't know what the f–k she's talking about.' McDonald addressed LuPone's vicious remarks during an interview with Gayle King on 'CBS Mornings,' and she said that she was 'surprised' by her colleague's comments. 7 Audra McDonald performs 'Rose's Turn' from 'Gypsy' during the 78th Tony Awards at Radio City Music Hall in New York City on June 8, 2025. Charles Sykes/Invision/AP 'I mean, if there's a rift between us, I don't know what it is,' McDonald said at the time. 'That's something you'd have to ask Patti about.' 'I haven't seen her in about 11 years because I've been busy with life and stuff,' she added. 'So, I don't know what rift she's talking about. You'd have to ask her.' More than 500 Broadway artists then signed an open letter condemning LuPone over her comments against McDonald and Lewis.