Post Malone and fiancée reportedly split
In 2022, the Congratulations hitmaker announced that he and his girlfriend were engaged and had welcomed a daughter. Post, real name Austin Post, has never shared the identity of his partner However, editors at TMZ reported that he and the mother of his child separated at the end of 2024. He is now believed to be dating Christy Lee. A representative for the singer-rapper has not yet commented on the report. But in a recent TikTok video shared by a fan, Post and Christy were seen looking smitten while sitting at a bar together.
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22 minutes ago
- Miami Herald
Lululemon's latest viral product reveals something much bigger
Remember the dress? No, not the one from Lululemon - I mean the dress. That viral 2015 photo that turned the internet upside down because no one could agree if it was white and gold or black and blue. Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter It hijacked group chats and Instagram feeds, and sparked debates that lasted way longer than anyone expected. that. Not even close. But if you scroll through TikTok right now, you might catch a glimpse of Lululemon's latest viral moment. Their newest $148 item, a two-in-one piece that can be worn as a maxi dress or a skirt, has taken over social media. Related: Nike, Adidas face rising threat on the golf course Some people love it and swear it's a genius design that's worth every penny. Others don't get the hype, calling it unflattering, overpriced, and suspiciously similar to styles they've seen at Target since 2008. And while the back-and-forth over whether it's flattering or functional is mildly entertaining, that's not the most interesting part. But the more telling story? This product is just the latest proof of how Lululemon's viral playbook keeps delivering real results. This isn't Lululemon's first viral rodeo. Remember the Everywhere Belt Bag? TikTok turned it into a must-have, and the brand leaned in hard with influencer partnerships, restocks, and the kind of scarcity that makes people panic-add to cart. Now, Lululemon's using the same strategy on this two-in-one piece. Influencers seeded the hype. Try-ons and "is it worth it?" breakdowns flooded Reels and TikTok. The product sold out in every size except XL. Clearly, Lululemon ( (LULU) ) knows exactly what it's doing Related: Nike's house is not in order, and customers may pay the price The apparent appeal? The convertible design. Fold the top down and it turns from a fitted dress into a flowy skirt. No bra required, according to dozens of creators. The top is made with the brand's signature Nulu fabric, while the skirt blends silk and technical stretch. Is it clever? Sure. But revolutionary? Not really. And that's what makes it interesting: Lululemon doesn't need to reinvent the wheel. The company just needs to spark a conversation loud enough to drown out the skepticism. Lululemon has figured out the formula: create something versatile, get it into the right hands, and let social media do the rest. It works. Viral products drive site traffic, loyalty, and allow for premium price points most brands can't touch. But that formula has its limits. Not every viral moment builds long-term trust. When a product feels overhyped or underwhelming, even loyal fans start asking questions. The two-in-one piece might be a bestseller, but it also left some shoppers wondering why they were being sold a TikTok trend at luxury prices. There are already cheaper versions circulating online, and the Lululemon version isn't dramatically different from what's been around for years. If every new drop starts to feel recycled, the hype machine might start to lose steam. Still, you can't argue with results. Whether they love it or roll their eyes, people are talking. And in Lululemon's world, attention almost always converts into sales. With Lululemon reporting earnings this week, we will see if the buzz turns into results. The product might not be groundbreaking. But the strategy? That's the real story. Related: Lululemon scores a huge victory over Nike The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.
Eater
44 minutes ago
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Moody Soju Cocktails and Dim Sum Reign at Oakland's Neon-Lit Mahjong Den
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Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
Woman Fosters a Cat Short-Term—Her Pet Instantly Decides He's Not Leaving
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A pet owner recently agreed to foster another feline for what she assumed would be a temporary arrangement, but her cat, Yonkers, had other ideas. In a heartwarming TikTok video shared in May, under the username @yonkieboy, the two kitties can be seen cuddling and grooming each other as if they had always been friends, despite it being their first encounter. "POV [point of view]: you decided to foster a cat short term, but this is him and my cat on the first day they meet," the owner writes in the clip. The caption reads: "Idk [I don't know] if it's going to be a short term visit …" Although cats have a reputation for being solitary animals, some of them may thrive with companionship, though it is important, before getting a new feline, to determine whether your kitty actually needs one. But how do you know if your cat needs a companion? Some changes in behavior can give you a hint. Loneliness, excessive clinginess, irregular eating habits, or destructive behaviors can all be cries for help. However, these behaviors don't automatically mean that your cat is asking for a second feline. Veterinarians stress the importance of ruling out medical condition before treating their behavioral changes as just loneliness. If indeed your cat is healthy, and they just need a companion to be happy, it is very important to introduce them gradually, starting with separate spaces and supervised interactions until they are comfortable with each other, says Pet MD. Stock image: A black cat and a tabby share a small bed. Stock image: A black cat and a tabby share a small bed. getty images The video quickly went viral on social media and has so far received over 510,000 views and almost 100,000 likes on the platform. One user, D-Nice-79, commented: "That's how we ended up with a cat named Kitten. We called him Kitten to discouraging ourselves from keeping him but our other cat decided." Chubbyandclumsyme posted: "One of my foster cats fell in love with my cat IMMEDIATELY, she cuddled him right away so I knew it's going to be a foster failure." Sarah Disassociating added: "I think your cat just adopted a cat, so technically you still only have one cat, who happens to also have a cat." Newsweek reached out to @yonkieboy for comment via TikTok comments. We could not verify the details of the case. Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@ with some details about your best friend, and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.
