Machine Gun Kelly Seemingly Admits to Causing Broken ‘Home' With Megan Fox, Vows to ‘Change' for Daughter
In 'Treading Water' off of Lost Americana, which dropped August 8, the 'cliché' singer, 35, (real name: Colson Baker) begins the track by reflecting about being told by someone — seemingly Fox, 39 — not to 'write a song for me.''
However, he does not heed that request. Noting he ruined 'the holiday,' MGK sings in the second verse, 'I loved you truly / that's why it's hard to let it go / I broke this home, but I'll change for our daughter, so she's not alone.'
MGK also touched on 'spending Christmas in rehabilitation,' in 'Room Three' while being 'fixated on the gossip that I know is happening' while seeking treatment with no access to a phone.
'It's a complicated relationship, that's nobody's business,' he continues, adding: 'Just keep our baby out this situation.'
In December, TMZ reported that Fox and MGK had called it quits just weeks after the Jennifer's Body star revealed she was expecting a child with the musician.
According to Page Six, Fox broke up with MGK after she found 'text messages involving other women,' with the insider telling the outlet: 'When they went away for the Thanksgiving holiday, she became suspicious and decided to go through his phone.'
The pair welcomed their daughter, Saga Blade, in March. As Star previously reported, MGK marked the occasion with a tribute to their daughter, thanking Fox for 'the ultimate gift.'
It seems MGK — who is also dad to daughter Casie, 15, from a previous relationship — and Fox — who shares Noah, 12, Bodhi, 11, and Journey, 8, with ex-husband Brian Austin Green — are on better terms: In July, they were spotted heading for a family getaway with their daughter.
Solve the daily Crossword
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Northome's Denise Winkelman reflects on conservative upbringing in comedy special
Aug. 9—BEMIDJI — She's a Minnesota native who's California living. With her roots planted in Northome, Denise Winkelman currently resides in Los Angeles, where she waters her career as a stand-up comedian. As a fruit of her labor, Winkelman's debut comedy special, "Bougie on a Budget," is set for release by Comedy Dynamics on Tuesday, Aug. 19, and will be available on Apple TV, Amazon Prime Video and YouTube among other platforms. While comedic, the special includes an all-encompassing message of self-acceptance. "I grew up very different than I am right now," Winkelman said. "When it comes down to it, the real theme is to be yourself, be authentic. We blend some serious between the funny, and I'm really proud and excited to share it with the world." She drew inspiration for the special from personal life experiences. According to a release, Winkelman playfully reflects on her conservative Midwestern upbringing and how these roots continue to shape her journey as a transgender woman living in Los Angeles today. "With a gift for turning struggle into comedy, Denise delivers hilarious and heartfelt takes on identity, acceptance and enjoying the little luxuries in life," the release said, "even when on a tight budget." Marked by simplicity, Winkelman enjoyed her childhood. She attended Squaw Lake in her elementary years before being homeschooled until her senior year, during which she would graduate from Northome School with a class of 18. "I did not finish in the top 10," Winkelman joked, "but it was a good way to grow up." Winkelman and her family spent a good deal of time in Blackduck and International Falls, the latter in which she would attend two years of community college. Winkelman's next step led her to Oak Hills Christian College to play basketball followed by two years at Bemidji State University, leaving with a mass communication bachelor's degree in hand. The recent graduate would find work at PBS and transition to a financial career for a number of years. A longtime fan of wrestling, Winkelman would become a professional wrestler herself and did so for five years in Cincinnati, Ohio. Winkelman partially credited her athletic pursuits to "feeling different" growing up, as though she was born in the wrong skin. "I knew very early on that I was different and I couldn't really quantify it," Winkelman said. Through talk shows of the 1980s and 1990s — namely Maury Povich and Sally Jessy Raphael — Winkelman figured out what that difference was. "It was through those talk shows that I realized I was trans," Winkelman recalled. "I had never heard of the term before because, in the 90s, it wasn't talked about a lot. When it was talked about, it was more derogatory." Winkelman noted a religious upbringing, attending church and Bible camps regularly growing up. "At the time, it just didn't feel like it was OK or would be accepted, so I really got into sports," Winkelman said. "I tried to overcompensate and became a professional wrestler. I thought, 'if I'm really tough, big and strong, then all of this will go away.' It did not." Prior to coming out, Winkelman compared her experience to a dying smoke alarm. "When the batteries are dying and you hear that constant beep, that's what being trans was like for me," she mentioned. "Thinking, 'I don't feel comfortable in my own skin, this isn't right...' It was this constant beeping in my head." Winkelman began coming to terms with herself by the late 2000s. By 2011, she would make a monumental decision following her efforts to "overcompensate" what she was feeling. "I remember laying in bed thinking, 'I've tried all this stuff, I'm not happy,'" she said. "I was either going to drink myself to death — and I wasn't even a drinker — or I was going to give myself a chance at being happy, and I decided to give myself that chance." Winkelman transitioned between 2012 and 2013 around the time that she moved from Cincinnati to Denver, Colo., as part of her day job. After breaking the news to her family, a bit of time would pass before Winkelman's parents could come to terms with their daughter. The pair were devout Christians, Winkelman's father even serving as a local pastor. "There was this serious side (of coming out) where they were very worried about me going to hell," she recalled. "If they're right, it's going to happen. But it doesn't hurt anybody to be nice to people." Winkelman noted an added layer of difficulty with coming out as transgender and undergoing a physical transition compared to other LGBTQ+ identities. "It's not like being gay in the sense that (being trans) is such an external thing, trying to have your insides match your outsides," Winkelman said. "Everybody can see the transition and it's hard for some people to not remember the person you were before." Through it all, she clung to a pertinent phrase. "Treat others how you want to be treated. My parents were really big on that," Winkelman said. "My family is exceptionally strong and were very cool with (me being trans). Maybe being away from them helped in that sense." Winkelman's wrestling career would end shortly after her transition, but her fellow wrestlers' support would remain. "My wrestling buddies were the coolest people when I came out to them," she said. "I was really worried about it." It was in Denver where Winkelman began her switch to comedy. "I tried to wrestle after transition for six months," Winkelman detailed, "and it hurt too much." Winkelman completed a year of fitness modeling in lieu of wrestling and performed her first comedic set for a fundraiser in Denver. Much like the city, Winkelman was a bit green. "There were 300 people and I had never done a set before, didn't go to any open mics," she said, "but I worked really hard on it. I was nervous and shaking the mic, but eight minutes in, I had gotten enough laughs where I was like 'I want to do this.'" Starting her stand-up career in 2017, Winkelman would later move to her current stomping grounds of Los Angeles in 2020 — a mere two weeks before the onset of the coronavirus pandemic. "Timing is everything and my timing is impeccable," she said sarcastically. Emerging from the pandemic, Winkelman has performed throughout southern California and has scored multiple appearances at the Burbank Comedy Festival and Boston Comedy Festival where she was named a semi-finalist. She also co-wrote the semi-autobiographical pilot, "The Authentic Step," which was named a finalist or semi-finalist in several prestigious competitions including the New York Film Festival. Life in Los Angeles provides a stark contrast to Winkelman's roots. "(L.A.) is just busy. Everybody's got a side hustle of some sort," she said. "I do talk about growing up in a small town in the special, and it's a much different lifestyle for sure." Still, Minnesota has her heart in more ways than one as she never misses a KFAN radio segment or a Vikings game. "I'm a lifelong Minnesota fan, so I'm used to heartbreak when it comes to sports," Winkelman added lightheartedly. Winkelman hopes to provide a comedic parallel of her experiences through "Bougie on a Budget," a product of determination. "I put a ton of work into (Bougie on a Budget)," she left off. "I'm very proud of it and excited." The show is intended for mature audiences and is available for pre-order. To learn more about Winkelman and her work, visit Solve the daily Crossword
Fox News
25 minutes ago
- Fox News
Gutfeld appears on Fallon as Trump blasts other late-night comedians
'Fox News @ Night' panelists Tiana Lowe Doescher and Emily Austin react to Greg Gutfeld's appearance on 'The Tonight Show' with Jimmy Fallon amid President Trump's criticism of late-night comedy.
Geek Tyrant
25 minutes ago
- Geek Tyrant
Cool MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE Origins Snake Lair Playset Crowdfund Campaign is Live — GeekTyrant
If you're a fan of He-Man and The Masters of the Universe, this Masters of the Universe Origins Snake Lair Playset is something you might want to get your hands on! The Crowdfunding Campaign is now live on Mattel Creation and it's priced at $300, with 6,000 backers needed at minimum to move forward with production. Check out full details, photos, and the crowdfund link below. Masters of the Universe Origins Snake Lair Playset The Masters of the Universe Snake Lair is the fortress of Lady Slither and home base for the Snake Men. It was first featured in Classics Mini Comic #5, 'He-Man vs. Skeletor! Their Final Battle!' but was never created in toy form. Now, you have the chance to bring it to life! The MOTU community voted it Eternia's Choice, and we've incorporated fan feedback to shape the design. It'll feature a throne room for Lady Slither, with a serpentine design exactly to her liking. Unwelcome visitors will be greeted with blasters, snatched up in capture devices, and placed into the iron maiden or snake shackles. No villain is complete without an evil steed, this set also features Lady Slither's two-headed serpentine steed Chimera. This is your one and only chance, fund all the tiers and restore Lady Slither's stronghold to its Preternian glory! Masters of the Universe® Origins Snake Lair PlaysetOpen Dimensions: 28.46' W x 16.04' L x 29.30' H (72.29 x 40.74 x 74.42 cm)Scaled for play and display with MOTU Origins figures. Also in scale with previously released Castle Grayskull and Snake Mountain setsIncludes Chimera, Lady Slither's two-headed evil steed Four levels across two sections, sculpted with slithery details throughoutUse the Snake Staff to unlock the working drawbridge. From the throne room, Lady Slither can plan her next evil moves. Harpoon blaster can be positioned throughout the lair or for topside defense. Telescoping snake head turret pivots and fires a projectile. Includes weapons rack for Snake Men to defend the fortressFeatures working elevator, extending snake head periscope, and zipline. Also includes ladder, capture devices, and an iron maidenEscape the snake-guarded hatchery through the secret passage. Premium reinforced closed box packaging for shipping protectionEach tier unlock comes in its own individual package for displayWill only ever be available on Mattel Creations through this crowdfund A minimum of 6,000 backers are needed to start making this set come to life. With additional backers, we can complete the story of how the Snake Lair traveled through time, and Lady Slither rose again to wreak havoc in Eternia. This campaign ends August 28, 2025, at 11:59pm PT, so join today and tell every MOTU fan you know about the project. Together, you have the power!
