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Yahoo
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- Yahoo
Britney Spears sparks concern in wild video from messy house: ‘Price of fame'
Fans are expressing concern for Britney Spears after the singer shared a video of herself singing 'off-key' in her messy home. Taking to Instagram on Monday, the pop star shared two videos of herself singing Rihanna's 2006 hit 'Unfaithful' and Prince's 'Kiss.' In the clips, Spears, 43, sang, danced and spoke in a British accent while wearing her 'PJs,' which consisted of a polka-dot crop top, low-rise shorts and black knee-high boots. A variety of items were noticeably all over the floor in the background. 'Messing around with lighting and cleaning my house like no tomorrow ,' she captioned one of the posts. Though the comments were disabled, fans took to X to share that they were worried for the 'Toxic' singer. 'God whats happened to poor Britney, is this the price of fame,' tweeted one user on X. 'She really isn't doing well!' added another. 'She needs intervention this is so sad to watch,' claimed a third person. 'Is she ok?' asked a fourth netizen. Other fans expressed concern for the livelihood of Spears' dogs. 'Someone should take her dogs,' wrote a concerned user, while another person said, 'Poor dogs! Someone please take them away from here (sic).' Page Six has reached out to Spears' rep for comment but did not immediately hear back. Earlier this month, the Grammy winner suffered a wardrobe malfunction while seductively dancing in a sparkly gold mini dress and high heels. While cutting a rug to Janet Jackson's 1993 hit 'Any Time, Any Place,' Spears accidentally exposed her breasts. However, the mom of two edited the video to cover them with yellow flower emojis. In November 2021, Spears famously broke free of her 13-year legal conservatorship. Since then, the hitmaker has posted frequently on social media, sharing videos of her dancing with knives and posing without any clothes on at the beach. Solve the daily Crossword
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
🛍️ How do you do, Labubu
Labubu is available at Walmart while supplies last, more celebrity Crocs collabs, a new Stanley drop and secret deals, early Labor Day deals, more! One word has dominated the shopping landscape in August and that word is Labubu. If nothing else, the Labubu plush toys prove that one shopper's must-buy might be another shopper's nightmare fuel, but luckily the USA TODAY Shopping team serves all types of shoppers. Whether you're in desperate need of Taylor Swift's viral orange lipstick, in love with Team USA's Ryder Cup uniforms, or cannot live without the newest Stanley Tumbler (it's VERY pink!), we've got you covered. Below, I've highlighted our team's favorite deals, discounts, sales, savings and any other way we can provide your weekly dose of retail therapy while also protecting your bank account. 🛍️ I've got a fever, and the only perscription is more deals 🍩 🏈 The Summer of Crocs continues No matter your feelings on Crocs, you have to admit they are crushing the collabs of late. Here are just a few of the recent drops 📲 USA TODAY Shopping has the deals, trends and drops. Be sure to sign up for text alerts and follow us on Instagram to stay updated!
New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
Intense backlash to Matt Rife ad left makeup company ‘very surprised,' brand executive says
One executive for makeup brand e.l.f. is trying to turn down the social media temperature after her company's latest ad sparked outrage among users for starring stand-up comic Matt Rife. In an interview with the outlet 'Business of Fashion' (BOF), the beauty brand's chief marketing officer, Kory Marchisotto, spoke about what went wrong with its ad with Rife, explaining that causing outrage was never their intention. 'Obviously, we're very surprised,' she said. 'There is a big gap between our intention and how this missed the mark for some people… We always aim to deliver positivity, and this one didn't.' 'So we find ourselves in a position where, quite honestly, that doesn't feel good for us,' Marchisotto added. The cosmetics brand published the ad on major social media platforms last week. The commercial featured Rife and drag queen Heidi N Closet as ' & Schmarnes,' a spoof lawyer duo in a legal commercial fighting for consumers' rights to inexpensive cosmetic products. 4 Marchisotto said that e.l.f cosmetics was 'very surprised' from the backlash they have received. @elfcosmetics/Instagram However, the clip took major heat from online users, including several major beauty and fashion influencers, who were offended that e.l.f. would employ Rife after he joked about domestic abuse during his 2023 stand-up special, 'Natural Selection.' In the special, the comic told the story of when he and his friend noticed a waitress with a black eye while they were eating at a restaurant in Baltimore. He explained that the two of them questioned why the restaurant owners wouldn't have the employee work in the kitchen to avoid customers asking questions. 'Yeah, but I feel like if she could cook, she wouldn't have a black eye,' Rife joked. 4 The backlash of Rife in the ad is from his previous jokes about domestic abuse. @elfcosmetics/Instagram When people reacted poorly to the joke at the time, Rife doubled down, putting out a statement that directed social media users to a link offering an 'apology' if they had ever been offended by a joke he told. The link brought users to a website where they could purchase special-needs helmets. In response to e.l.f.'s new ad last week, 'Nikkietutorials,' a cosmetics influencer with almost 9 million followers on TikTok, commented, 'aaaaaaandddd you lost me… Matt Rife out of ALL people? so disappointed.' Others trashed the video in its comment sections, too. Maddy Lucy Dann, a TikTok user with 1.4 million followers, wrote, 'In Matt Rife's Netflix stand-up special Natural Selection he opened with a domestic violence joke, implying a woman wouldn't have a black eye if she could cook.' 4 Rife made the controversial jokes during his 2023 stand-up special, 'Natural Selection.' @elfcosmetics/Instagram The beauty brand responded to the backlash, putting out a statement last Wednesday acknowledging that working with Rife was a mistake. 'You know us, we're always listening and we've heard you. This campaign aimed to humorously spotlight beauty injustice. We understand we missed the mark with people we care about in our e.l.f community,' e.l.f. stated. 4 Marchisotto said they went with Rife because 80% of his TikTok audience is female. @elfcosmetics/Instagram During her interview with BOF, Marchisotto explained why e.l.f. went with Rife for the ad campaign. She noted how 80% of Rife's TikTok audience is female, with 75% under the age of 34 – 'right in the sweet spot' of the makeup brand's target audience. Start your day with all you need to know Morning Report delivers the latest news, videos, photos and more. Thanks for signing up! Enter your email address Please provide a valid email address. By clicking above you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Never miss a story. Check out more newsletters The executive added that at the time e.l.f. built its campaign around Rife, he was getting 80% positive engagement from his audience, so the brand thought it was a safe bet. 'We [are] very much known for operating in real time, that's what it means to be in the cultural zeitgeist. So we're not looking in the rearview mirror when we're operating the real-time marketing machine,' she said. Rife has yet to reply to Fox News Digital's request for comment.
