logo
Newly-Surfaced Video Shows Michael Jackson's Surprising Condition 2 Days Before His Death

Newly-Surfaced Video Shows Michael Jackson's Surprising Condition 2 Days Before His Death

Yahooa day ago

Newly-Surfaced Video Shows Michael Jackson's Surprising Condition 2 Days Before His Death originally appeared on Parade.
Michael Jackson continues to surprise fans 16 years after his death. In a newly surfaced video shared on TikTok, the Thriller singer can be seen practicing his signature dance moves just two days before his tragic passing.In the clip, the 13-time Grammy Award winner is shown rehearsing his iconic head-popping choreography. Dressed in all black and surrounded by an army of backup dancers, the 50-year-old moves with precision, collaborating closely with his choreographer to perfect each step. While Jackson appears slightly fatigued, he still has enough energy to chew gum as he masters the routine.
The moonwalking legend died at the age of 50 from an accidental overdose, but the recently surfaced rehearsal footage has reignited interest — and stirred conspiracy theories. One commenter wrote, 'They murdered my guy smh,' while another claimed, 'He was killed 100%.'Others, however, saw the TikTok video as a touching reminder of Jackson's extraordinary talent and enduring legacy. One viewer noted his tired expression, writing, 'He looks so tired 💔,' while another added, 'He looks like he needs rest. Poor Michael 💔💔💔.'
Despite the controversy and theories surrounding his untimely death, one comment seemed to capture the spirit of the moment best, 'Just 50 years on this planet and a never-ending legacy.'
We couldn't agree more.
🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬
Newly-Surfaced Video Shows Michael Jackson's Surprising Condition 2 Days Before His Death first appeared on Parade on May 31, 2025
This story was originally reported by Parade on May 31, 2025, where it first appeared.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

5 types of walking and their fitness benefits, from fartlek to rucking
5 types of walking and their fitness benefits, from fartlek to rucking

Yahoo

time21 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

5 types of walking and their fitness benefits, from fartlek to rucking

After a decade of super intense fitness fads, the humble walk has become one of TikTok's biggest comeback trends to-date, with social media users clamouring to swap HIIT workouts for getting their 10,000 daily steps in. While it's been around for as long as humans have existed, social media has brought the many brilliant benefits of walking to light, from healthy weight loss and better cardiovascular fitness, to decreased stress and sounder sleep. Studies also show that there's a direct correlation between how many steps we walk per day and all-cause mortality, meaning daily walks could increase your chances of living longer. But aside from regular strolls around your local park with a takeaway coffee, did you know that there are different types of walking that can provide unique fitness benefits? From building lean muscle to soothing frazzled nervous systems, these are the best walking styles to try, broken down by individual fitness goals. Originally designed as a summer training routine for cross-country skiers, Nordic Walking has caught on as an exercise method in its own right – particularly among elderly populations. The outdoor regimen looks just like normal walking, but with the addition of two long poles, held in each hand and planted into the ground in sync with your stride. Not only does the use of walking poles provide extra stability while you're on the move, they're also said to activate the muscles in the arms, shoulders and core, turning a regular walk into a full-body sweat. In fact, a 2013 study into the effects of Nordic Walking found that regularly engaging in pole walking led to greater improvements in upper-body muscular strength when compared with just a bog-standard mooch around the block. It might sound like a character from Shrek, but the unusually titled fartlek walking has some pretty powerful benefits to pair with its low-stakes training style. Translating to 'speed play' in Swedish, the movement pattern is all about varying the pace and difficulty of your walks, interspersing bursts of faster walking between slower, more gentle rambles to catch your breath. Just like interval training in running, a study published in the journal Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism found that alternating periods of fast and slow walking could improve cardiovascular fitness, help control blood sugar spikes and overall physical function. The researchers also added that the movement pattern is particularly good for people with busy lifestyles, as it's a time-efficient way to reap the benefits of a leisurely walk in a shorter window. You may have about already heard about rucking, if not, it's a military-inspired exercise style that involves intentionally carrying a weighted backpack on long walks. With leading names in the wellness space like podcaster Andrew Huberman and longevity expert Dr Peter Attia all revealing they're big fans of weighted walking, the method is fast becoming as cult as cold water swimming and mushroom coffee. Unlike other styles of walking, Rucking has one major USP – all that added resistance helps to build strength across the muscles required to walk, as well as sculpting your shoulders and back. Rucking could also lead to greater weight loss results, with one study reporting an extra three pounds of fat loss over a three-week period in participants who carried added weight, compared to those who did not. From 12-3-30 to 75 Hard, numerical workouts are all the rage right now. The latest is the 6-6-6 walking challenge, which involves walking for 60 minutes at either 6am or 6pm, with a 6-minute warm-up and cool-down. So much messaging on social media tells us that we need to be in the gym, crushing hard sets with intimidating weights to be reaping the benefits of fitness. But science suggests the opposite, with one recent study finding that 160 minutes of walking a day can be so healthy for those over 40 years of age that it may add an extra five years to their lives. Studies also show that adults who walk outdoors experience more vitality and energy than those who stick to indoor treadmills. With endless amounts of must-download media available on our phones, it's fairly unusual to go anywhere these days without first plugging into a podcast or a playlist. But all that external chatter could be blocking us from getting the most out of our walks, which is exactly why silent walking has taken off as a trend on TikTok recently. The concept is as basic as it sounds: rather than popping in your headphones or calling a friend for distraction, a silent walk involves leaving your phone zipped in your pocket and staying fully present in your surroundings. This slow-paced approach is all about tuning into the sights and sounds on your walk, and grounding in the present moment, which can help you manage your thoughts and feelings rather than being overwhelmed by them. Basically, it's a fancy form of moving mindfulness, a meditation concept that science has underscored as a soothing balm for stress, anxiety and depression, with positive knock-on effects for sleep, mood and immune function. Read more about walking: The easiest ways to count steps as Aldi brings back £11.99 fitness tracker (Yahoo Life UK) How fast you walk is more important than doing 10,000 daily steps (Yahoo Life UK, 4-min read) Study reveals exactly how many steps you need to walk a day, and it's not 10,000 (Yahoo Life UK, 4-min read)

The Biggest Concern For Many Considering Retirement
The Biggest Concern For Many Considering Retirement

Forbes

time23 minutes ago

  • Forbes

The Biggest Concern For Many Considering Retirement

Photo of Joseph LaPietra in a classroom with young adults. In our financial planning practice, much of the work we do is with near retirees who are contemplating when they want to stop working - or at least stop the employment in which they are currently engaged. Very often this conversation begins as a financial discussion where the focus is on maintaining the quality of daily life, funding healthcare expenses, and not running out of money later in life. But as we delve deeper, non-financial questions surface such as: "what will I do with all that time?" Or "how will I remain relevant?" And "how can I give back some of what I have learned over the years" During these conversations, anxiety and sometimes fear become palpable and evident. Leaving a decades-long career puts someone face to face with the question of what to do with all their time in this next phase of their life. Many people search for a less intense way to continue to earn a meaningful income. This can be an elusive goal as re-entering the workforce in another role isn't always easy, and if work is found, it can quickly escalate to the point where the recent retiree can feel like they are once again a full-time employee. For others who eschew any return to the workforce, and who are fortunate to have large families, it can be spending more time with grandchildren. Those in this situation can find a lot of joy in life's wonderful and simple pleasures. For others, it can be finding a 'hobby job' such as becoming a golf starter at a local course or working in a fine dining establishment. Golf club positions may come with healthcare benefits, pro shop discounts, and the highly coveted complimentary tee times. Similarly, if you have a passion for food and wine, studying to be a sommelier or working at a fun gathering place can bring joy. For those looking for a little bit more of the continuation of their professional trajectory, finding something that combines sharing their lifetime of work knowledge, their passion for helping others, and the thrill of remaining relevant is the holy grail. Any of these approaches can work, but for the successful executive or entrepreneur, this latter path seems to work well. For example, Joe LaPietra, a well-respected and successful insurance industry executive, spent decades developing human and emotional intelligence strategies. When his time at the office ended, Joe, now known as 'Coach Lala', formed 'Mastery of The Mind' a 501c(3) not for profit corporation, where he has positively impacted the lives of thousands of students, athletes, and professionals. He has found a 'second act' that brings him joy and a daily purpose. This is the sort of retirement success story we love to hear about! Once you know you are financially able to stop the full-time grind, and if you are wondering what you will do with all that new time, my suggestion is to approach it with a sense of optimism. Whether it's Grandkids, a hobby such as golf or food and wine, or sharing some of your life experiences, be sure to make an affirmative and proactive choice with confidence and enthusiasm. You may wind up wishing you did it sooner because as my friend Bob says: 'If I knew retirement was this much fun, I never would have worked in the first place'!

Millennial Moms Love to Blast Boomers on TikTok (But Here's Why I Think They've Got it All Wrong)
Millennial Moms Love to Blast Boomers on TikTok (But Here's Why I Think They've Got it All Wrong)

Yahoo

time25 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Millennial Moms Love to Blast Boomers on TikTok (But Here's Why I Think They've Got it All Wrong)

As a millennial, I know what it feels like to be blamed for, well, everything—from ruining the color pink to destroying the global economy. But now that a big chunk of our cohort is deep into parenthood, we're turning the tables (and turning on the front-facing camera), boomeranging the blame right back—via viral TikToks—to the generation that always had so many opinions about us: boomers. You thought millennials were the downfall of civilization? Think again. It's boomers, boomer. One of the most common threads in these TikTok takedowns centers on their parenting—and now, their grandparenting. Scroll through #takedownboomerstok (TM), and you'll find them painted as emotionally stunted, selfish and thoroughly untherapized. They're absentee parents turned absentee grandparents who refuse to help with childcare and bristle at any request that implies sacrifice. Having lived through our own generational takedown, I get the impulse. It's cathartic to place blame. But lest we forget, my millennial brethren, that wrath will come for us some day no matter how much gentle parenting you impart, how many 'big feelings' you validate, or how many micro plastics you avoid. Because here's the other truth: a lot of boomer parents weren't checked out—they were all in. And naysayers opined about that too—for 20 years, helicopter parents couldn't catch a break. They were equally ridiculed for micromanaging their kids' lives. As the child of heli-parents, I can confirm: we were raised to assume that if we weren't writing book reports or dancing through tech rehearsals, we were probably being kidnapped. Why wouldn't my mom take us to Blockbuster to record an 'If I Go Missing' tape? That was normal. Boomers? They hid under their desks during nuclear bomb drills. Their parents lived through the Great Depression and world wars. Generational fear doesn't go away; it changes shape. But that hindsight often skips a generation. Blaming boomers might feel like justice, but what is it really? We're tired, we're overwhelmed, and the system is broken. So we lash out at what's in front of us, instead of reckoning with what's around us. The endorphin hit is a lot stronger after posting a video than the slow burn of change—showing up week after week to school board meetings, researching childcare policy, or building the kind of community support our parents never had. If we take a page from millennial parenting icon Dr. Becky and her book Good Inside, we can assume that our boomer parents were (and still are) good inside. That doesn't excuse everything, but reducing a generation to one collective 'unhealed wound' isn't productive. As a millennial, I thought I knew what it felt like to be blamed for everything. But as parent? Now I really know what it feels like to try so hard and still get it wrong. Millennials Have Missed the Point of Gentle Parenting PureWow's editors and writers have spent more than a decade shopping online, digging through sales and putting our home goods, beauty finds, wellness picks and more through the wringer—all to help you determine which are actually worth your hard-earned cash. From our PureWow100 series (where we rank items on a 100-point scale) to our painstakingly curated lists of fashion, beauty, cooking, home and family picks, you can trust that our recommendations have been thoroughly vetted for function, aesthetics and innovation. Whether you're looking for travel-size hair dryers you can take on-the-go or women's walking shoes that won't hurt your feet, we've got you covered.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store