Latest news with #DoubleJeopardy
Yahoo
28-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Ashley Judd Sends Powerful Message On Aging With Bold New Trend — And It's So Liberating
Ashley Judd is done caring. The 'Double Jeopardy' actor shared a liberating video on Instagram last week, in which she spoke about being a member of the 'We Do Not Care' club. The viral club was started by influencer Melani Sanders, whom Judd credited in her post. Sanders regularly shares videos on social media that highlight what women experiencing menopause or perimenopause no longer care about. 'Hi, I'm Ashley, and I'm a member of the We Don't Care Club,' the actor said, while wearing a swimsuit in the Baltic Sea. Judd began to rattle off some of the things she didn't care about ― such as 'picking my crotch' in the video and sharing some anti-chafing tricks for wearing a swimsuit. She also showed off various moves in the water, 'because when we were little, it was really fun, and we don't care what people think of us.' She also said she'd come up with something called the 'Make Stuff Up Club,' telling followers that as a 'postmenopausal woman, I don't care if you don't like the MSU Club.' In her Instagram caption, Judd said menopause, from the 'peri - post' stage, is 'human biology.' 'It is universal to females & global. What can be a hope of We Don't Care Club? What will I, with my freedom & mirth, when I let go of caring about stupid, controlling norms about my female body, be free to enJOY? Sanders responded to Judd's post in the comments. 'Hey my WDNC Sister. Oh how I wish I could have joined you! The beach is my love language,' she wrote, adding 'This video has made my day!!' Judd first shouted out Sander's new 'club' in June and shared a little bit about her own experience with menopause in the caption. 'Post-menopausal since 2018 — and super comfortable with that,' she wrote at the time. 'I am rejoicing in @justbeingmelani un muzzling of peri/post/menopausal expression and her inviting in all kinds of women to liberate their 'I don't cares!' We are enough, we do enough, it is enough. It is okay, we are okay.' Related... Actor-Activist Ashley Judd Calls On Joe Biden To Drop Out Of Race Ashley Judd Says The Overturn Of Harvey Weinstein's 2020 Rape Conviction Is A 'Betrayal' Ashley Judd Marks 2 Years Since Mother Naomi Judd's Suicide With Powerful Message
Yahoo
28-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Ashley Judd Sends Powerful Message On Aging With Bold New Trend — And It's So Liberating
Ashley Judd is done caring. The 'Double Jeopardy' actor shared a liberating video on Instagram last week, in which she spoke about being a member of the 'We Do Not Care' club. The viral club was started by influencer Melani Sanders, whom Judd credited in her post. Sanders regularly shares videos on social media that highlight what women experiencing menopause or perimenopause no longer care about. 'Hi, I'm Ashley, and I'm a member of the We Don't Care Club,' the actor said, while wearing a swimsuit in the Baltic Sea. Judd began to rattle off some of the things she didn't care about ― such as 'picking my crotch' in the video and sharing some anti-chafing tricks for wearing a swimsuit. She also showed off various moves in the water, 'because when we were little, it was really fun, and we don't care what people think of us.' She also said she'd come up with something called the 'Make Stuff Up Club,' telling followers that as a 'postmenopausal woman, I don't care if you don't like the MSU Club.' In her Instagram caption, Judd said menopause, from the 'peri - post' stage, is 'human biology.' 'It is universal to females & global. What can be a hope of We Don't Care Club? What will I, with my freedom & mirth, when I let go of caring about stupid, controlling norms about my female body, be free to enJOY? Sanders responded to Judd's post in the comments. 'Hey my WDNC Sister. Oh how I wish I could have joined you! The beach is my love language,' she wrote, adding 'This video has made my day!!' Judd first shouted out Sander's new 'club' in June and shared a little bit about her own experience with menopause in the caption. 'Post-menopausal since 2018 — and super comfortable with that,' she wrote at the time. 'I am rejoicing in @justbeingmelani un muzzling of peri/post/menopausal expression and her inviting in all kinds of women to liberate their 'I don't cares!' We are enough, we do enough, it is enough. It is okay, we are okay.' Related... Actor-Activist Ashley Judd Calls On Joe Biden To Drop Out Of Race Ashley Judd Says The Overturn Of Harvey Weinstein's 2020 Rape Conviction Is A 'Betrayal' Ashley Judd Marks 2 Years Since Mother Naomi Judd's Suicide With Powerful Message Solve the daily Crossword
Buzz Feed
26-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Buzz Feed
Ashley Judd's We Don't Care Message Inspires Women
Actor and activist Ashley Judd shared a powerful message about being a woman of a certain age and why she supports the "I don't care" mindset. Ashley, who starred in some of my favorite movies from the '90s thrillers like Heat (1995), A Time to Kill (1996), and Double Jeopardy (1999), posted a playfully encouraging video in the Baltic Sea about how she's kicking people's opinions to the wayside. "When I'm in my swimsuit, sometimes I get a little chafing, right down there, so I put on constatrch," she said in a July 22 Instagram post. "And then there's like a white thing there, and if you see it, I don't care." Ashley cited the "We Don't Care" club, a trend that includes hundreds of thousands of women around the world in perimenopause and menopause sharing what they no longer care about, which was founded by influencer Melani Sanders. Melani is a 45-year-old mother of three and social media influencer who celebrates women of a certain age by sharing videos explaining what she no longer cares about and invites other women to join her. The She Said actor explained how her inner child is also part of the "Make Stuff Up" club. "And I have a jellyfish, it's the non-stinging kind, and I think the central nervous system is that part, and that may not be right, and I don't care," she added, picking up an actual jellyfish. "Because there's another club that my inner child belongs to and it's called the MSU club." "I'm also picking my crotch, and I don't care. The MSU club is the 'Make Stuff Up' club. And that's for inner children. As a post menopausal woman, I don't care if you don't like the MSU club for inner children," she continued. Ashley did playful "tricks" in the water and expressed the importance of embracing our child-like behavior and wonder. "Because when we were little, it was really fun, and we don't care what people think of us." In the caption alongside the video, Ashley urged people to join her in this empowering movement. "If you let yourself be free, how would your True Self & Inner Child spend your Carefree Timelessness?" she wrote. "How can you let go of what others expect, think, need, want? What do YOU feel, need, want, from yourself?" In a world inundated with negativity, violence, and judgment, Ashley provided a necessary reminder that we can "let go of caring about stupid, controlling norms" and to "bask in the the unselfconscious being-ness" of our true selves. Responding to Ashley's message, one fan wrote, "Women are healing ourselves—in all the ways we feel intuitively called. And we don't give AF what the world thinks about it. Keep on keepin' sister Ashley." "I❤️you Ashley! You are the best! Absolutely! So over worrying about all the gazes-the male gaze, the female gaze, the mother's/grandma's/judgemental auntie/HOA Karen/Chad, the total stranger gaze. The only gaze that matters is OURS!" another wrote. Someone else wrote, "Ohhh Ashley , I dream of having friends like you ! Society is so critical and judgemental , particularly toward aging and appearance. You are a joy to behold ❤️🥰👏 Please continue to share posts like this .Love you lots ❤️💯🥂." To learn more about the "We Don't Care" club, check out this insightful piece on Melani Sanders and the women of the trend. Now let's answer Ashley's question: "If you let yourself be free, how would your True Self & Inner Child spend your Carefree Timelessness?" Share your responses in the comments.
Yahoo
26-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Ashley Judd, 57, shares body-positive message in swimsuit: ‘We don't care club'
Ashley Judd doesn't care. The actress, 57, shared a body-positive message on Instagram Tuesday while swimming in the Baltic Sea. 'Hi, I'm Ashley and I am a member of the 'We don't care club,'' she declared at the start of the video. 'And when I'm in my swim suit [sic], sometimes I get a little chafing, like right down there,' she said, referring to her upper thighs. She explained that she uses cornstarch as a remedy for it and if people can see the residue on her thighs, she doesn't care. Judd went on to address her 'inner child' and said it belongs to the 'MSU club' — aka the 'Make stuff up club.' 'And as a post menopausal woman, I don't care if you don't like the 'MSU club' for inner children,' the 'Double Jeopardy' star screamed as she attempted to backflip into the water. 'I'm also picking my crotch, and I don't care,' she continued while adjusting her one-piece bathing suit. 'I probably have cellulite and I don't care. And I got hungry bum and I don't care.' The actress went on to do several water tricks because 'when we were little it was really fun and we don't care what people think of us.' In the caption of the Instagram Reel, Judd further talked about embracing her aging body. 'What will I, with my freedom & mirth, when I let go of caring about stupid, controlling norms about my female body, be free to enJOY? . . . I bask in the unselfconscious being-ness of my True Self. My Inner Child is free to emerge. She feels confidence & glee. ' Fans flooded the comments section applauding her video and relating to her message. 'I love this. It made my inner (and whole being) laugh happily several times. ' one fan wrote. 'Love your I don't care club!' another added. Judd has been a longtime advocate for women. She was one of the first prominent actresses to publicly accuse Harvey Weinstein of sexual harassment and played a pivotal role in the #MeToo movement. 'The healing I've done has very powerfully shaped my work. It's made me unafraid, it's made me incredibly driven,' Judd told the AP in 2018. The daughter of singing legend Naomi Judd revealed that her mom encouraged her to expose the now-disgraced Hollywood mogul for his abuse. 'I just want to remember when I was speaking to my mother about this she said, 'Go get him, honey' in her sweet way, in dulcet tones… not a punitive bone in her body,' Ashley said of her late mom in October 2022. Ashley revealed that she was the one who found her mother's body after Naomi fatally shot herself in April 2022. 'I went upstairs to let her know that [her] friend was there, and I discovered her. I have both grief and trauma from discovery,' she told Diane Sawyer the next month. Ashley and her half-sister, Wynonna Judd, 61, were left out of their mother's will, but denied that they ever argued over the matter despite speculation. Instead, the Grammy winner insisted that the tragedy brought them closer together. 'Both my parents are gone, and I'm relying on Ashley,' Wynonna told People in October 2022. 'She's relying on me in a different way that's about compassion. It's not about being successful and smart and capable. It's about, 'I love you.' 'I love you, too.' We're vulnerable with each other, and we're tender.'Solve the daily Crossword
Indianapolis Star
23-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Indianapolis Star
How did Fishers firefighter Jeff Hague do on Jeopardy! Monday night?
Captain Jeff Hague, a firefighter with the City of Fishers, got to live out a "lifelong dream" Monday when he appeared on the popular quiz show "Jeopardy!" The Carmel resident competed against Anna Ciamporcero, a stay-at-home mom from Connecticut, and 12-time defending champion, Scott Riccardi, an engineer from New Jersey. Hague made a valiant effort but the firefighter's hopes of moving on to Tuesday's game were extinguished after a third place finish. Here's what happened. Hague has served the City of Fishers as a firefighter for more than 20 years and was recently promoted in late April to the rank of Captain. The firefighter and paramedic kindled a long burning ambition to appear on "Jeopardy!," according to a social media post the department put out Sunday. "We're proud to cheer on one of our own," a spokesperson said, calling Hague's appearance on the hit quiz show "living a lifelong dream." Hague buzzed in a total of 10 times in the first round and four times in Double Jeopardy, according to data from the show, answering 12 questions correctly. At the end of the first round, Hague was in second place with $2,200 to Riccardi's $5,400. The New Jersey engineer managed to pull much further ahead in the Double Jeopardy round, ending with $35,400 against Ciamporcero and Hague, who had $4,600. The Final Jeopardy question stumped two of the three contestants. The category was "Mythological Places" and the clue was: "A 17th Century English Translation of the 'Aeneid' rhymes 'My Soul Remains' and 'Perpetual Pains' with this two-word place." The answer: "What are the Elysian Plains?" Only Riccardi answered correctly, wagering $15,000 to end the night in first place with $50,400. His total 13-day winnings as of Monday are $362,901. Hague entered Final Jeopardy with $4,600. He wagered $4,400 but didn't know the answer, ending the night with $200. "Jeopardy!" airs nightly at 7:30 p.m. ET Monday through Saturday on WTHR in Indianapolis. Visit to see when and where the show airs in your area. You can stream episodes of "Jeopardy!" online with a subscription to Philo. Watch 'Jeopardy!' on Philo "Jeopardy!" doesn't stream on Peacock, but with a premium subscription, you can watch the broadcast live. Watch 'Jeopardy!' on Peacock Contestant Brad Rutter won $4,938,436 — including tournaments — on "Jeopardy!," the all-time record amount of money awarded, according to the show's website. Ken Jennings is second on the list with $4,370,700. Ken Jennings won a record 74 consecutive games, according to the "Jeopardy!" website. James Holzhauer won $131,127 in a single game on April 17, 2019, according to the show's website. Holzhauer holds each of the top 10 single-game winning totals with No. 10 checking in at $89,229. His total earnings rank third all-time at $3,612,216. Potential contestants are invited to audition by taking the show's online test, which can be found here: Adult contestants must be age 18 or older.
