Your Horoscope for the Week of May 25
Drama seems to follow you wherever you go these days, so embrace and bless the mess. It's not that serious in the long term, but it might be frustrating in the interim. Laugh it off with a margarita at happy hour and poke fun at the situation to diffuse it.
Taurus, your love language is cash. You opt for gifts, swag, and bling instead of physical affection. That is okay because, to you, the price tag shows how much forethought and dedication went into making the present yours. As long as you appreciate it, then who is anyone to judge?
For every finger you point at others, three point back at you (oof!). Real talk: You are upset that everyone knows the tea about your ongoings when you're spilling it and whistleblowing on yourself. Avoid sharing your secrets or telling on yourself to avoid this dilemma. Silence can be golden.
It looks like you're taking a hard pass at scheduling in your BFFs for a mani-pedi spa or day. You're not in the mood to socialize and are looking inward. Set up a night to remember for yourself and binge-watching Summer House with a face mask. Sounds like your ideal evening!
Being more social means giving your energy to others and not keeping enough for yourself. Your internal batteries need to be recharged, which can make you feel grumpy, exhausted, and irritable when with friends. Before meeting up, unwind by giving yourself a few minutes to add pep to your vibe.
You are r when setting boundaries, but you're learning how to maintain them. This week, you're seeing that you are the one who isn't adhering to them on all fronts. Take a step back from lurking on your ex's socials and asking questions that are personal with coworkers.
Confrontation can be scary, especially when facing off with someone you care about, because you might say, hear, or repeat unforgivable words. However, running away from problems never helps remedy situations. Send an email to get your sentiments across without dealing with a head-on collision and aggression IRL.
When life gives you lemons, get creative—you don't have to make lemonade. You can use the setback as a time to grow and advance professionally. Brainstorm ideas that speak to your spirit and strengths, like teaming up with someone who can sweeten the situation and help you build an empire.
Even though you're in a commitment, you long to be free. Before you stir the pot with your boo out of rebellion, plan an evening out with your crew. You shouldn't break up over wanting to have fun with your besties—hang out with your squad when you want.
A simple favor could be more trouble than it's worth. Before you agree to help a pal, make sure you don't take on other burdens in their life. Your plate is full, and you don't have room for extras.
Some people have a million things to say behind your back, but can't be real to your face. Usually, you'd be upset, but looking at the source makes you feel sad for them. TBH, your life is flourishing and they're just being a hater out of jealousy.
It feels like everyone in your realm is adding stress to your vibe. If you need a break from certain people, give yourself a moment of reprieve. You don't have to explain yourself; just do it for your own good. It's time to put your needs first. No more excuses.
You Might Also Like
Here's What NOT to Wear to a Wedding
Meet the Laziest, Easiest Acne Routine You'll Ever Try
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Morgan Fairchild, Barbara Eden and More of Loni Anderson's Friends and Costars Remember the Actress as an 'Absolutely Wonderful Woman'
The 'WKRP in Cincinnati' star is being honored by those who knew her on and off setNEED TO KNOW Loni Anderson was best known for her role as Jennifer Marlowe on the CBS sitcom WKRP in Cincinnati The beloved series aired for four seasons, from 1978 to 1982, during which Anderson received three Golden Globe nominations and two Emmy nods Friends and costars are remembering Anderson for her bright and loving spiritFriends and fans are remembering Loni Anderson. The actress, best known for her role as Jennifer Marlowe on the CBS sitcom WKRP in Cincinnati, died just days before celebrating her 80th birthday, which would have been on Tuesday, Aug. 5. Longtime publicist Cheryl J. Kagan announced the news in a statement to the Associated Press on Sunday, sharing that the actress died "following a prolonged illness." As news of the beloved actress' death spread, those who worked with her and knew her off-screen began sharing their cherished memories. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Tim Reid Tim Reid worked with Anderson on WKRP in Cincinnati, playing Venus Flytrap, a Vietnam veteran turned funky DJ at the station. In his tribute shared on Instagram, Reid wrote, "One of the dearest friends I've had in my life's journey. Such a wonderful woman🙌🏾❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ We had some fun! 😞I'll miss her and pray that her transition be peaceful and glorious." In an additional comment, Reid revealed Anderson was responsible for his earring, writing, "She didn't tell me it would hurt like hell and damn near got me fired. But I still wear it to this very day. She was a most talented, beautiful and defiant woman⭐️." Morgan Fairchild Morgan Fairchild, who had a few different opportunities to team up with the late actress over the years, remembered her as "the sweetest, most gracious lady." "I am heartbroken to hear of the passing of the wonderful Loni Anderson! We did Bob Hope specials together & a Christmas movie 2 years ago," she posted on X. "I'm just devastated to hear this. Love & condolences to Bob (who was on set every day w her) & her kids and grandkids, who she adored. #RIPLoniAnderson💔💔💔💔💔💔💔." Later, Fairchild shared a photo of Anderson walking off set with her husband, musician Bob Flick. "#Lovely Loni and her beloved husband, Bob, leaving our set. I took this, thinking it was a sweet pic, but now seems especially poignant 💔," she posted on X. Barbara Eden Barbara Eden remembered her friend in a lengthy tribute shared on X, writing, "The news just came through that my dear friend Loni Anderson has passed. Like many, I am absolutely stunned and heartbroken. Our friendship has spanned many years, and news like this is never easy to hear or accept." Eden went on to remember her friend and fellow actress as "a real talent, with razor smart wit and a glowing sense of humor… but, even more than that, she had an impeccable work ethic." "Even beyond that, Loni was a darling lady and a genuinely good person … I am truly at a loss for words. My condolences to her family, her husband Bob, and her children, Deidra and Quinton. Loni, you were one in a trillion, my friend, and even a trillion more." Valerie Perrine Sharing a photo of herself with Anderson and late actor Howard Hesseman — best known for portraying Dr. Johnny Fever on WKRP in Cincinnati — actress Valerie Perrine posted on X, "RIP Loni Anderson! She was one of the nicest actresses in the business." "She was a beautiful, legendary icon! They'll never be another Loni. I miss her. Here's Loni ,Howard and me💔," she continued. Tori Spelling Tori Spelling got the opportunity to work with Anderson when the late actress played Spelling's mom on So Notorious, a parody series based on Beverly Hills, 90210 star's life. In a heartfelt Instagram tribute, she praised Anderson for the "special imprint on my heart, soul, and very being," adding that their bond, "transcends the short time we spent playing mom and daughter on tv." Spelling also credited Anderson for guiding her as the actress "was leaving the metaphysical nest, embarking into adulthood." "She represented kindness, humbleness, and pure grace. She taught me so much. We laughed, we cried, she was as real as they got, while simultaneously knowing her worth. When you think of a star ⭐️, Loni was truly that in every sense," Spelling wrote. "When they say 'don't meet your heroes,' they weren't talking about Loni Anderson. She was everything and more to everyone." The tribute got the attention of Anderson's granddaughter, who thanked Spelling in the comments. "I'm one of Loni's granddaughters and this meant so much to us. Thank you for your kind words, she sang Turn Around to us as well🩷🩷," Megan Hoffman wrote. Cheri Currie Cheri Currie, lead singer of the Runaways, shared a personal photo with Anderson and a large group on X, explaining that her sister, actress Sondra Currie, had been close friends with the late actress for many years. "God Bless and RIP our long time family friend, Loni Anderson. She will be dearly missed. 🙏😔🙏💐❤️💐," she posted. Robert Davi Robert Davi remembered Anderson, his costar in the 1991 TV movie White Hot: The Mysterious Murder of Thelma Todd, in a tribute posted to X. "Sorry to hear of the passing of Loni Anderson! She was a classy, lovely woman - we had a blast filming this true story about Thelma Todd, an actress who had a love affair with Lucky Luciano - RIP Loni," Davi wrote. Jeff Locker Writer and actor Jeff Locker recalled his chance opportunity to get to know Anderson and what it meant to him as someone who grew up watching her on WKRP in Cincinnati. "Rest in Peace, Loni Anderson 💔I can't begin to share how giddy I was when this pic happened. I was hosting a big awards show. There was a big technical malfunction and I had to stall. The magnificent icon Loni Anderson - who I used to watch religiously on WKRP - was in the front row, and I nervously asked her if she could come up on the stage and say hi to everyone, and also so we could show her some love," he recalled. Locker added, "She was so sweet and gracious and just all smiles. And she said, "Let's take a selfie!" Just a legend with a kind, kind heart ❤️." Robert Hays Although the two never acted together, Robert Hays got to know Anderson as they crossed paths in Hollywood and became close over the years. "Today, my dear friend Loni Anderson passed away. She was an absolutely wonderful woman and friend, a wife, mother and grandmother. Love and condolences to Bob, Deidra, Quintin, and all the grandkids. Loni is singing with the angels now. God bless her," he wrote in a tribute shared on X. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
By bringing back Brock Lesnar amid federal suit, WWE exhumes the ghosts of Vince McMahon's ugly departure
You have to hand it to WWE: It takes one hell of a twist to blow both of your main event competitors out of the water — at least in terms of the conversation online — within minutes of said massive main event finishing. It isn't like we didn't have enough to talk about. We'd already had the confirmation that the John Cena heel turn is done, as the now-former champ brought back his full-color entrance this past Sunday, prompting elation from the live crowd at WWE SummerSlam Night 2. We'd already had Cody Rhodes reclaiming the Universal Championship in a sensational match, turning a page on the events of WrestleMania 41 and giving Cena a chance to show that he can still summon a vintage night at age 48. Then, just as the broadcast appeared to be wrapping up, it happened. That shriek-like guitar lick which can only mean one thing: The return of one of WWE's most dominant — and controversial — talents, 'The Beast Incarnate.' Leaving aside the potential storyline implications for now, it's worth saying that the choice to bring back Brock Lesnar is a bold call by WWE given the former champion's involvement in one of the company's bigger controversies of the 21st century, the Vince McMahon sex trafficking scandal. We should be clear from the off: Lesnar himself is not being sued or investigated for anything. But he is named in an ongoing federal lawsuit against McMahon and WWE, which very much has yet to be resolved. Given that, it's worth a recap of the pertinent facts and how they relate (or not) to Lesnar. In January 2024 — four months after helping to oversee the TKO merger — McMahon resigned from WWE's parent company, following a bombshell report in the Wall Street Journal that a former WWE employee, Janel Grant, filed a lawsuit against the company (as well as McMahon and former WWE executive John Laurinaitis) alleging that McMahon had sexually assaulted and trafficked her. How does that affect Brock Lesnar? As part of its claims against McMahon, the lawsuit alleges that WWE's founder had shared sexually explicit images of Grant with what it called a 'world-famous athlete' and 'former UFC fighter," in order to entice the performer to sign a new WWE contract. While the lawsuit didn't name Lesnar, the Journal was able to look at the specific details and come to the conclusion that it couldn't possibly be anyone else. Grant's legal team have since amended their complaint to explicitly name Brock Lesnar. After the story broke, WWE reportedly shelved a plan to bring back Lesnar for the 2024 Royal Rumble. Since then, he's been gone from WWE programming, though not entirely persona non grata — Lesnar's old matches have recently been posted to the company's YouTube channel, for example, and he still gets mentioned from time to time on commentary. But he hasn't appeared in-person. At 9.45 p.m. local time Sunday in New Jersey, that all changed when Lesnar made his unannounced return to attack Cena, presumably setting up a match for Aug. 31's Clash in Paris event or Crown Jewel: Perth later this year in October. It was an explosive end to what was already a massive weekend in the pro-wrestling calendar. But what will it mean for WWE and Lesnar? Again, Lesnar himself isn't in any legal jeopardy, and we can probably assume from his return that the WWE doesn't see any risk of that situation changing soon. (Indeed the Wrestling Observer Newsletter has reported that WWE's legal team came to that conclusion four weeks ago.) Of course, that doesn't mean they're not risking any reputation fallout by working with Lesnar. We can see from Grant's lawsuit (which has been the subject of some stellar reporting from Brandon Thurston) that the descriptions of Lesnar's alleged actions are fairly vulgar, to say the least. It isn't implausible that brand sponsors carry out their own risk assessment. There will inevitably be awkward questions to come at press availabilities and the danger that conversations get out of hand on social media. What we can safely say from Sunday night is that WWE has decided that working with Lesnar — a massive draw, in anyone's estimations — is worth risking that kind of backlash. In fairness, it isn't like WWE CCO Paul Levesque hasn't been asked about Lesnar in the recent past. Last year, he told the Daily Mail that WWE would be 'open' to a return provided that Lesnar was interested. At last night's post-show, he suggested that it was Cena's desire to work with Lesnar once more that tipped the balance. As for the lawsuit itself, there's no confirmation (yet) that it will go to trial. TKO continues to say they treat any allegations seriously, while McMahon has claimed that the case is a 'smear campaign.' Laurinaitis has since settled with Grant out of court. Lesnar has never made a public comment. No doubt some will link Lesnar's return to WWE's increasing willingness to alienate some parts of his fan base (for example, by promoting Levesque's appearance at the White House last week). But, in truth, the sheer star power of the man probably meant that a return was more likely than not in the long run. 'It's about John being able to go out the way he wants to go out,' said Levesque on WWE's Sunday night post-show, suggesting that the bigger story is what will happen in the ring with Cena and Lesnar. He's certainly right that it will be a massive event — but he's kidding himself if he thinks it will be the only story.
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
'Mom, it's not letting me go': Mom says octopus latched on to her son
A Texas mom is concerned after she says an octopus at the San Antonio Aquarium left bruises on her 6-year-old son's arm. According to the mother, Britney Taryn, the aquarium has always allowed guests to touch the octopus, dating back to November of 2024. Her son has visited the octopus, a Giant Pacific Octopus named Cthulhu, many times. 'They're allowed to touch them, and it's welcomed,' she said in a video she posted to TikTok about the incident, which has since gone viral. 'He would sit there and touch and talk to the octopus until we cut him off.' During the visit in question, Taryn and her son noticed the octopus had grown quite a bit since they last saw it, and its behavior had changed. While the octopus usually put its tentacles on her son and then released him, that's not what happened on July 14. 'Mom, it's not letting me go,' her son said that day. As Taryn tried to help her son step away from the tank, the octopus still wouldn't relent and even began coming out of the tank, she said. 'We start freaking out because that octopus is now bigger than my 6-year-old,' she said. 'So if we have this octopus outside of the water, is it going to engulf him and swallow him whole? I don't know.' It took three employees with ice packs to get the octopus off her son, she said in the video. The ordeal left her son's heart racing, and his arm was covered in purple tentacle marks. Taryn said her son is OK. 'This was honestly the coolest experience to him,' she said. 'He is so excited, but I don't know. Should I be more concerned? Should I be worried?' USA TODAY has reached out to the aquarium for comment. Employee initially thought octopus was being 'playful' According to Taryn, there were no employees around initially. Then one walked up and witnessed what was happening. 'He's like, 'Oh, isn't she playful today?'' Taryn recalled. 'This octopus is halfway out the tank trying to eat my son, but yeah, playful, sure.' The employee tried unsuccessfully to get the animal off the boy, then used his radio to call for ice packs. Two people came running in with ice packs, placing them on the animal, Taryn said. 'The octopus is suctioning and releasing the other employees, but it's not letting go of my kid,' she said. 'More and more tentacles start to envelop his arm.' The three employees were then able to free her son from the octopus' grip. 'She recognized him': Octupus can recognize humans they interact with Taryn and her son left the aquarium and eventually went back because he wanted to check on the animal, she said. They had to wait for a crowd of people to clear the area, then once her son got closer to the octopus, she noticed a reaction that took her aback. The octopus, which normally appeared reddish-brown, began to take on a color she'd never seen before. '(The octopus) made eye contact with my son and immediately … started to change colors and come close to him,' she said, adding that the animal turned white. She later went home and researched octopus behavior, and what read saw was alarming. 'Since this octopus is getting up there in years, I read that it can start becoming super erratic or clingy,' she said. 'She recognized him … it seems like she has a heightened emotional response to him.' She said she was worried about the animal's emotional regulation, and also that another child may have a similar issue with the octopus. Although her son handled the situation calmly, other kids may not and they may hurt the animal, she said. But researchers say the animals are curious and can remember things. "They can also recognize people and actually like some more than others," wrote team members at the Max Delbrück Center, a research center in Germany. "Researchers now believe that they even dream, since they change their color and skin structures while sleeping." Aquarium explains behavior of octupus Nearly two weeks after the incident, the San Antonio Aquarium did not directly address the situation but did share an educational video of an employee working with Cthulhu the octopus. According to the employee, Cthulhu's suction is a strong, "amazing" tool she uses to crawl and pry things open. Calling the suction cups "bundles of nerves," she said the suction cups can move independently and allow the animals to taste food and move heavy objects. Some octopuses have about 200 suction cups per arm. The employee added that the octopus is intelligent and gets excited during mealtime, noting how she tried to pry a shrimp out of the employee's hand. Throughout the video, viewers can see the octopus inching up the employee's arm with her tentacles. As the animals try to get hold of food or other items, the suction cups create "hickeys" or "octopus kisses" that are normal for strong, curious animals, the employee said. "Blood comes up to the surface of your skin,' the employee said. 'She's not trying to be harmful in any manner." How the bruises show depends on an octopus' complexion, age and the thickness of its skin. They disappear within one to two weeks, the worker said. In another video featuring the employee working with the octopus, she laughed as she tried to get the octopus off her arm. Viewers tagged Taryn in the clip. "Now imagine that that is a 6-year-old," Taryn said. Outside of the initial video that went viral, Taryn is continuing to post about the experience on TikTok to bring awareness to others. Saleen Martin is a reporter on USA TODAY's NOW team. She is from Norfolk, Virginia – the 757. Email her at sdmartin@ This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Octopus grabs boy's arm at aquarium at San Antonio Aquarium, mom says Solve the daily Crossword
