Rapper Lil Nas X admitted to hospital after experiencing face paralysis
The 26-year-old shared a video from his hospital bed Monday revealing that the right side of his face was paralyzed. (Warning: The link contains language some may find offensive.)
'We normal over here,' he said in the hospital showing the left side of his face. 'We getting crazy over here,' he added showing the right side of his face.
'I'm so cooked,' he captioned the Instagram story post.
After posting the video, he shared a message with his fans, saying 'Guys I am OK!! Stop being sad for me. … Imma look funny for a lil bit but that's it.'
The following day, Tuesday, April 15, Lil Nas X, whose real name is Montero Lamar Hill, shared another video from on his Instagram story.
'Okay, so a little update,' he said. 'Like, I feel like this is already getting better. … Obviously, you can see this left side is like blinking. This right eye is keeping an eye out for Selener,' he said referencing Justin Bieber and Nicki Minaj's 2012 hit song, 'Beauty and a Beat.'
'Like this is me trying to do a wink, like I can force it to shut, but like, baby girl over here, baby baby girl, she's not,' he added.
Later, while rollerskating outside, Lil Nas X shared another video reassuring fans that he's already 'getting better. Y'all, I promise it's gonna take a lot more than that to keep a bad (expletive) down. This, this eye wonky … but I'm not.'
The rapper didn't publicly share why he was experiencing face paralysis.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Washington Post
31 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Why is everyone watching ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty'?
Last week, Malala Yousafzai posted to Instagram a photograph of herself holding a plump peach. The image is charming yet unexceptional, simply capturing the Nobel Peace Prize laureate enjoying some seasonal fruit. But paired with the caption 'Counting the minutes until Wednesday,' it set the comments section ablaze. Her followers turned to capital letters and crying emoji to express their excitement. 'Malala always on the right side of history i know that's right!' reads one response.
New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
Scott Wolf's ex Kelley Wolf dropped by lawyer after actor accuses her of making ‘disturbing, false' claims
Kelley Wolf has been dropped by her divorce lawyer just days after her estranged husband, Scott Wolf, accused her of making 'disturbing, false' allegations against him. Kelley, who is no longer bound by an active restraining order that Scott was granted late last month, was dropped by her attorney, Farrah Spencer, on Monday as her divorce battle rages on. A Utah judge said Spencer and her legal team is 'permitted to withdraw as counsel of record for [Kelley] effective immediately, and are relieved of any and all future duties and responsibilities for [Kelley] in this case,' per Us Weekly. Advertisement 5 Kelley Wolf has been dropped by her divorce lawyer. @kelleywolf/Instagram 'All further pleadings, motions, notices and other documents shall be served directly on [Kelley] at' her email address, the judge said. Spencer's withdrawal means that the 48-year-old currently has no legal team to represent her during the divorce saga. Advertisement It comes just days after the 'Night Shift' star, 57, slammed his ex for making 'disturbing, false' allegations against him. 'There are some significant challenges that are making our situation incredibly difficult and contentious, and it is tragic for all involved,' Scott told People last week. 'I was informed of some deeply disturbing and entirely false allegations that were made about me by my estranged wife.' 5 Scott Wolf this week accused Kelley of making 'disturbing, false' allegations against him. kelleywolf/Instagram Advertisement The 'Nancy Drew' actor further claimed that Kelley had attempted to make several allegations against him, 'such as psychological abuse, child abuse, child endangerment.' What's more, the actor claimed that his ex told him she did not believe the claims herself, but was determined to use them to her advantage in the 'court of public opinion.' In response, Kelley took to Instagram on Tuesday to share a screenshot of text messages she had sent to someone, seemingly Scott. 'I surrender to you… all I do is cry,' she wrote in one of the texts. 'Wait. Fight. I cannot do one more minute. If you want me to, I'll just move away? Or go check into a mental hospital? Take lithium. What do you want from me?!' Advertisement 5 Kelley took to Instagram on Tuesday to share a screenshot of text messages she had sent to someone, seemingly Scott. @kelleywolf/Instagram In a follow-up message, the author wrote, 'Tell the world I am the monster you believe I am. Tell the judge I will do whatever you say. Tell Bart I will comply with his wishes if I can see my kids one more time and hug them.' 'I will move back in with my parents until you see I am fit to hug my kids. I hate you,' she concluded her text, shared with her 79,000 followers on the platform. A judge ruled that Scott will maintain the exclusive use of his and Kelley's family home, as well as control of their marital funds, according to the estranged couple's strict new custody agreement. 5 Kelley is no longer bound by an active restraining order that Scott was granted late last month. kelleywolf/Instagram However, he must cover household expenses and temporarily provide Kelley with $10K per month for living costs, as well as her car payments, minimum credit card payments and a portion of her attorney fees. He was granted temporary sole physical custody of Jackson, 16, Miller, 12, and Lucy, 11, Kelley was granted 'liberal' supervised visitation with the children. Kelley was also permitted supervised parenting time as coordinated by counsel and three supervised video or phone calls per week with her three kids, per the July 15 agreement. Advertisement Plus, Kelley is allowed to respond should she and Scott's children be the ones to initiate contact with her. If she successfully adheres to the stipulations laid out in the agreement, Kelley will eventually be allowed unsupervised parenting time with the pair's three children. It comes as Kelley last month shared a bizarre video on social media in which she tried to force entry into her family home. Advertisement 5 Kelley took to social media in June to announce that she and Scott were divorcing after 21 years of marriage. Getty Images In an Instagram Live video Tuesday, Kelley filmed herself trying to gain access to the Park City, Utah, property with police present. Moments after sharing the clip on social media, her 16-year-old son Jackson wrote in the comments section, 'This is insane mom what are you doing.'
Time Magazine
4 hours ago
- Time Magazine
‘Nicest Judge in the World' Frank Caprio Dies at 88
Less than a week ago, Frank Caprio posted what appeared to be a self-created inspirational poster that read: 'A life built on kindness is a life that echoes long after we're gone.' Caprio, dubbed 'the nicest judge in the world,' died Wednesday at the age of 88, but it seems his message is sure to live on. The Rhode Island jurist passed away after a battle with pancreatic cancer, his family announced on social media. Caprio served as chief judge of the municipal court of Providence, Rhode Island, from 1985 to 2023. He is survived by his wife Joyce Caprio, five children, seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. 'Beloved for his compassion, humility, and unwavering belief in the goodness of people, Judge Caprio touched the lives of millions through his work in the courtroom and beyond. His warmth, humor, and kindness left an indelible mark on all who knew him,' his family wrote. 'He will be remembered not only as a respected judge, but as a devoted husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather and friend. His legacy lives on in the countless acts of kindness he inspired.' 'On behalf of my entire family, I want to thank each and every one of you for your prayers, your thoughts, and your unwavering support for him throughout his journey,' Caprio's son David Caprio said in a video posted to TikTok. 'Your love lifted him in ways that words cannot describe.' Many became acquainted with Caprio through clips of the Emmy-nominated courtroom reality TV series Caught in Providence that were shared on social media over the last decade. The show, which was produced by Caprio's brother Joe Caprio, initially aired in 2000, then returned to TV screens from 2015 to 2017. The series went into national syndication in 2018 and was renewed for a second season in 2019, but ended in 2023 when Caprio retired. After his retirement he was given the ceremonial title of 'Chief Judge Emeritus' and his courtroom was renamed in his honor. Caprio was known for his compassion in the courtroom, as videos of him treating defendants with empathy and respect gained more than a billion views on social media and earned him the title of 'the nicest judge in the world.' Caprio's Instagram account and Facebook profile each amassed 3.4 million followers, while his TikTok had 1.6 million followers. Earlier this year, he published a book titled Compassion in the Court, outlining lessons he'd learned from his life and career. Caprio, the son of an Italian immigrant who worked as a fruit peddler, once told his alma mater Suffolk University's law magazine, that he believed Caught in Providence resonated with people because, 'they feel that they are talked down to and scorned. In the 100,000 or so comments I have gotten from viewers around the world, the most common words are compassion, understanding, and fairness. I think we have given them a sense of hope through the decisions I make.' He said he leaned on 'the rule of common sense' when considering leniency toward defendants and did not view verdicts that made the defendant's life worse as justice. At times, Caprio would bring the children of defendants up to the bench. In one case, he asked a six-year-old girl to help him decide on the verdict for her mother who faced a $100 fine plus additional penalties amounting to a total of $300 for parking on the sidewalk. Caprio gave the defendant's daughter four options: charge the full amount of the penalties, waive the penalties but keep the $100 fine, reduce the fine to $50, or waive the fine entirely. 'What would you do to be fair about this whole thing and how much would you charge?' Caprio asked. The girl chose the third option, but Caprio offered her another deal. 'She buys you breakfast when you leave and I'll dismiss [the case], is that a good deal?' Ultimately, she agreed. 'I don't wear a badge under my robe,' Caprio was known for saying. 'I wear a heart.' While remembered for his time as a judge, Caprio also had a political career. He served on the Providence City Council from 1962 to 1968 and ran as a Democrat for Attorney General of Rhode Island in 1970 but lost to Republican Richard J. Israel. He served as a delegate for five Democratic National Conventions. In December 2023, Caprio announced he had been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, completing radiation treatment last year. On Aug. 19, Caprio shared in a video from a hospital bed that he had suffered a health setback. 'I ask you again, if it's not too much, that you can remember me in your prayers,' he said. Caprio died the following day. 'Judge Caprio was a Rhode Island treasure,' Rhode Island Gov. Dan McKee posted on X. 'On a personal level, he was a friend who faced his illness with bravery, and I will miss him dearly.' McKee ordered Rhode Island flags at all state agencies and buildings to be flown at half-mast in honor of Caprio. 'Judge Caprio not only served the public well, but he connected with them in a meaningful way, and people could not help but respond to his warmth and compassion,' McKee continued. 'He was more than a jurist—he was a symbol of empathy on the bench, showing us what is possible when justice is tempered with humanity.' Joe Shekarchi, Democratic speaker of the Rhode Island House of Representatives, posted on X that Caprio 'was known everywhere for his compassion and good humor on the bench and was beloved by Rhode Islanders and worldwide fans of his show.' 'Judge Caprio utilized his position for the greater good and helped countless individuals who appeared before him to turn their lives around,' Shekarchi said. 'His 88 years of service to Providence and the entire state have made Rhode Island a better place.' Caprio shared an emotional message in a video posted to TikTok in March. 'Sometimes in life we take things for granted,' he said. 'But you never know from one day to the next what life will bring. And so, enjoy what you have, be kind to people, take care of your families.' Many supporters of Caprio have taken to social media to remember their favorite courtroom moments of the judge.
