
Sabrina Carpenter reveals her dad's shock reaction to VERY cheeky moment with Usher at Met Gala 2025
Pop star Sabrina Carpenter has revealed her dad's hilarious reaction to her viral moment with Usher at the Met Gala.
Usher is known for his unusual tradition of handing out cherries to women at his concerts, particularly during hit song There Goes My Baby.
And, on Monday, he was captured feeding a cherry to none other than the Espresso singer herself during the celebrations in New York City.
In an Instagram post shared earlier today, Sabrina, 25, marked the occasion by uploading a series of behind-the-scenes snaps.
Near the end of the scroll, she included a cheeky photo of herself with her head tilted back and her tongue hanging out as Usher dangled a cherry in front of her - before then sharing what her dad thought of the move.
In the final slide, Sabrina shared a screenshot of a text from her father that featured an X link - formerly Twitter - about the cherry moment and a simple text that read: '? Weird.'
People in the comments found the text hilarious, with Usher himself commenting: 'Apologies, Mr. Carpenter.'
Another read: 'The dad text is SENDING MEEEE.'
'Okay, last slide is CLASSIC dad text,' shared a user.
'"? Weird" should be the next album name,' a comment read.
'Glad to know parents don't stop getting disappointed regardless of fame,' a person wrote.
The Nonsense singer stunned at the 2025 Met Gala as she ditched pants to wow in a custom Louis Vuitton bodysuit.
The star flashed her legs in the burgundy tuxedo-inspired bodysuit with a sweeping train, while sporting her signature blonde locks and heavy contour.
She recalled creative director Pharrell Williams, who designed her outfit, settling on the decision for her to skip trousers due to her famously petite size.
Sabrina claimed the singer-turned-designer told her, 'You're quite short, no pants for you,' according to Dazed.
Her bold outfit choice also served as the perfect distraction from her potentially awkward run in with her ex of five months, Barry Keoghan, who arrived at the event in a custom Valentino suit.
After the Gala, Sabrina changed looks for the after parties, and the Feather singer didn't disappoint.
She stood out in a floor-length, canary yellow coat over a black trouser suit with her blonde curls cascading down her shoulders.
She linked arms with Wednesday star Jenna, 22, while making a beeline for their car after attending an event at local nightspot Jean's as rain swept across Manhattan.
Showing off her legs in sheer black tights, Jenna added inches to her frame with a pair of pointed black court heels.
To complete the look, she toted her essentials in a mini black clutch and styled her dark tresses in a waved pattern, which she parted down the middle.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
40 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
A Place In The Sun's Laura Hamilton, 43, stuns in a blue bikini as she unwinds in a hot tub after attending a trading event in Birmingham
She's had a stellar week after scooping the Daytime gong at the TRIC Awards. And Laura Hamilton showed off her incredible figure as she took to some time to unwind in a hot tub after finishing up at day two of the InstallerSHOW in Birmingham. The TV presenter, 43, looked incredible as she posted a sizzling Instagram Story in a blue bikini on Thursday. 'And chill...' she penned on top of the post. Earlier in the day, Laura informed her followers she was at the trading event after her win at the TRIC Awards the night before. Walking around the event in a bright yellow cardigan, she said: 'It is day two of the InstallerSHOW. 'So, last night after winning the TRIC award for best daytime TV show, probably going to be going on about this for a little while, as you can imagine, I jumped on the train and came up to Birmingham back to the NEC (National Exhibition Centre).' She continued: 'I am here for the next two days now on the Workie stand which is CD50 challenging people on the working wire and sharing lots of information about the launch of this brand new app.' InstallerSHOW is a trade show focused on installation technology, particularly in the heat, water, air, and energy sectors. It's a key event for people in the industry to discover new products, connect with manufacturers, and learn about trends. The 2025 is held at the NEC in Birmingham from June 24 to 26, with over 800 exhibitors. It comes after Laura led the glamour at the annual TRIC Awards on Tuesday. Ensuring she caught the eye, Laura opted in a canary yellow gown with a distinctive cinched detail. The TV presenter completed the distinctive look with cream heels and a matching leather handbag. This year's ceremony was hosted by Dan Walker, who also serves as President of the Television and Radio Industries Club. One million public votes were counted before nominations for the Television and Radio Industries Club Award were released in May. In the Daytime category, A Place In The Sun secured the win as it triumphed over Escape To The Country, Richard Osman's House Of Games and This Morning. Best Drama went to Call The Midwife as it won over All Creatures Great And Small, Baby Reindeer and Bridgerton. 24 Hours In Police Custody beat Freddie Flintoff's Field Of Dreams On Tour, The Martin Lewis Money Show Live and The Repair Shop in the Factual category. It was a day to celebrate for Sam Thompson and Pete Wicks after their podcast Staying Relevant triumphed against Begin Again with Davina McCall, Sh**ged. Married. Annoyed, and That Peter Crouch Podcast. While in the Food category fan favourite The Great British Bake Off came out on top in a strong category with Great British Menu, James Martin Saturday Morning and MasterChef. As for the Game Show award, there's Ant & Dec's Limitless Win, Michael McIntyre's The Wheel, The 1% Club and The Chase were nominated and it was Lee Mack's The 1% Club which grabbed the gong. Six Nations Rugby won best Live Sport and GB News Breakfast took home the prize in the news category. Charlie Peters took home best News presenter as he went head to head with Dan Walker, Fiona Bruce and Susanna Reid. As for the Radio Presenter award Jordan North was named number one against Ally McCoist, Simon Mayo and Vernon Kay. Clarkson's Farm, which has just seen season four released, grabbed the gong in the Entertainment category over Gavin And Stacey, I'm A Celebrity.... Get Me Out Of Here! and The Traitors. While Strictly Come Dancing and Loose Women were dealt a brutal blow, with both shows among a series of high profile snubs to not even be nominated. The Radio Show category featured Capital Breakfast with Jordan North, Chris Stark & Sian Welby, Heart Breakfast with Jamie Theakston and Amanda Holden, Rylan on Sunday and White & Jordan. But it was Heart Breakfast with Jamie Theakston and Amanda Holden that won the award. The Soap Actor award went to EastEnders' Steve McFadden who plays Phil Mitchell while EastEnders also received the honour of Soap Of The Year. He beat other nominees Barney Walsh who stars as Cam Mickelthwaite in Casualty, Beth Cordingly who plays Ruby Fox-Milligan in Emmerdale and Jack P Shepherd who portrays David Platt in Coronation Street. TV Personality went to Bradley Walsh as he pipped Alison Hammond, Ant & Dec and Martin Lewis to the post. OK! Daytime sponsored by AEG A Place in the Sun - WINNER Escape to the Country Richard Osman's House of Games This Morning Drama sponsored by LG All Creatures Great and Small Baby Reindeer Bridgerton Call the Midwife - WINNER Entertainment sponsored by TiVo Clarkson's Farm - WINNER Gavin & Stacey I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out of Here! The Traitors Factual sponsored by Gekko 24 Hours in Police Custody - WINNER Freddie Flintoff's Field of Dreams on Tour The Martin Lewis Money Show The Repair Shop Food sponsored by Miele Great British Menu James Martin's Saturday Morning MasterChef The Great British Bake Off - WINNER Game Show sponsored by Service Box Ant & Dec's Limitless Win Michael McIntyre's The Wheel The 1% Club - WINNER The Chase Live Sport sponsored by Euronics 2025 PDC World Darts Championships Formula 1 British Grand Prix Six Nations Rugby - WINNER Wimbledon News sponsored by Simplestream BBC News at Six GB News Breakfast - WINNER Good Morning Britain ITV Evening News News Presenter sponsored by Sony Charlie Peters - WINNER Dan Walker Fiona Bruce Susanna Reid Podcast sponsored by Ice Blue Sky Begin Again with Davina McCall Sh**ged. Married. Annoyed Staying Relevant - WINNER That Peter Crouch Podcast Radio Presenter sponsored by DTS Ally McCoist Jordan North - WINNER Simon Mayo Vernon Kay Radio Show sponsored by Rayo Capital Breakfast with Jordan North, Chris Stark & Sian Welby Heart Breakfast with Jamie Theakston and Amanda Holden - WINNER Rylan on Saturday White & Jordan Soap of the Year sponsored by Castelan Casualty Coronation Street EastEnders - WINNER Emmerdale Soap Actor sponsored by Reg&Partners Barney Walsh (Cameron Mickelthwaite) Casualty Beth Cordingly (Ruby Fox-Milligan) Emmerdale Jack P. Shepherd (David Platt) Coronation Street Steve McFadden (Phil Mitchell) EastEnders - WINNER Social Media Broadcaster sponsored by Sky Eddie Hall (The Beast) LadBaby - WINNER Rob Beckett Stacey Solomon TV Personality sponsored by Sharp Alison Hammond Ant & Dec Bradley Walsh - WINNER Martin Lewis

The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Sabrina Carpenter reveals new album artwork after controversy
Sabrina Carpenter unveiled an alternate cover for her forthcoming album, Man's Best Friend, after the original artwork sparked widespread debate. The initial cover, showing Carpenter on her hands and knees with an anonymous figure holding her hair, drew criticism for being potentially degrading, while others viewed it as a statement on female sexuality. Carpenter responded to the backlash by jokingly presenting the new, more muted black and white cover as 'approved by God.' Fans largely praised Carpenter's witty response and handling of the controversy surrounding the album artwork. Carpenter has previously addressed criticism regarding her music and image being oversexualized, arguing that female artists are unfairly scrutinised and that critics often miss the artistic intent.


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
American living in the UK says she was mortified after using a 'normal' US word that has a very different meaning in Britain
An American woman has revealed three of the 'spiciest' US-based slang words that would leave most Brits mortified. California-born Devin, has spent the last two years living in London, where she has picked up on subtle language differences between the US and the UK. In a video shared to TikTok, Devin, who uses the handle @devinguccii, admitted she ha 'learned the hard way' that certain words have vastly different meanings in the UK to back home in the States. Offering her advice to fellow Yanks, she began the video by announcing that there were three words in particular that had landed her in hot water in Britain. 'These are three American words I've discovered you should not be using in the UK, and what to use instead,' she said at the start of the clip. Introducing the first word, which she prefaced was the 'most PG' one was 'pants', typically referring to trousers in the States, but more commonly used to describe undergarments in a British context. 'In the US, it's a more general word for trousers, so it can be used in terms of tracksuit bottoms, jeans, slacks, khakis, anything that's a long version of a trouser,' she explained. 'But in the UK, it generally refers to men's boxers, so if you say 'Oh, I like your pants,' they'll take that as you can see my underwear, and you like my underwear'. Though, some in the comments disputed the claim that Brits don't refer to pants as trousers. 'Pants mean trousers in the north of the UK,' one wrote, while another pointed to a third meaning, when pants is used derogatorily. 'Pants can also mean something is rubbish. eg this film is pants,' the linguaphile wrote. Second on the list, and one which Devin said was 'a little spicier', was a phrase used by Americans to describe a bum bag - or as the they refer to it, a 'fanny pack'. 'In the UK the term is bum bang,' she retorted, explaining that 'fanny in the UK refers to a woman's genitalia'. 'Although, now they're more popular, you can usually get away with using the word fanny pack in the UK,' she added. Third and final on the list was one term that she discovered through 'trial and error' in the UK, and one which is perfectly normal when expressed in the States. 'Its the term that Americans use when you're holding two drinks at the bar or party or something and that is ... You're 'double fisting',' the TikToker explained sheepishly. British viewers were in stitches after hearing of Devin's dialectal blunders, with many expressing themselves in the comments 'Obviously it means something way dirtier in the UK and you should not use it, that's not the term. 'The term they do use is 'double parked',' she said, referring to the phrase commonly used to refer to an individual who has two drinks at the same time. 'Now of course, there's lots of other words that English and American people use differently but these are a little bit spicy that you could get yourself in a bit of trouble if you say them in the UK,' she concluded. British viewers were in stitches after hearing of Devin's dialectal blunders, with many expressing themselves in the comments. 'We say what we want in UK,' one joked. 'Definitely thought you were going to say the whole rubber/eraser thing! But yeah, double fisting doesn't sound great to a British ear,' said another 'Holding 2 drinks is Irish handcuffs,' a third said. Amused by what they'd discovered, one Brit wrote: 'I think it was a world record. How far I spat my coffee when you said double fisting.' 'May I thank you for causing me to spray a perfectly good mouthful of red wine across my keyboard and desk with your third one,' another joked. A fellow America sympathised with the linguistic faux pas, writing that she had made a similar mistake while travelling. 'My Europe hostel group have multiple chats called 'double fisters' now because they were so shocked by it but ended up using the phrase the whole rest of the trip because they loved it so much,' she said. Pointing out that pants had multiple meanings, another viewer wrote: 'Pants are underwear, not just boxers. Like when they say to girls, 'he just wants to get into your pants'.'