Latest news with #EmilyWilson
Daily Mail
09-08-2025
- Politics
- Daily Mail
I know the truth about the revolting sex smear spat between the Fox starlet and MAGA tradwife... nobody is going to be happy to hear this: KENNEDY
Two conservative influencers ('conservfluencers' to the Gen Z set) exploded into the national news like a couple of rabid racoons spilling out of a trashcan on Thursday. Now, I'd never heard of Emily Wilson or Sarah Stockton. But if you're one of those doom-scrolling hunchbacks who huff Instagram and TikTok 's noxious, soul-destroying fumes then you may number among their hundreds of thousands of followers.
Daily Mail
07-08-2025
- Politics
- Daily Mail
Revolting sex smear against glamorous Fox star rocks Trump world... as vicious war ignites over 'tiny Etsy' engagement ring
A revolting sex smear against a Fox News star has rocked the Trump world as a group of glamorous conservative women descended into all-out war over the size of an engagement ring. Emily Wilson, better known as Emily Saves America, was slapped with the vile claim this week after she laid into fellow political commentator Sarah Stock's new ring.
BBC News
29-06-2025
- Sport
- BBC News
Reds fight back to beat Glens and retain League Cup
Cliftonville fought back from two goals down to beat Glentoran 4-2 as they clinched a record-breaking third successive Women's League Wilson netted early in the first half before finding the net once again on 33 minutes to give Glentoran a comfortable 2-0 lead at the Cliftonville responded in the second half with Caitlin McGuinness scoring two goals in quick succession with Marissa Callaghan putting the Reds in-front and Carla Devine netting deep into stoppage victory means that Cliftonville become the first team to lift the League Cup trophy in three consecutive seasons. Glens dominate first half Glentoran took an early lead after just four minutes when Wilson capitalised of a mix-up between Orleigha McGuinness and Fi Morgan and travelled into the box before sending a low effort into the bottom right-hand struggled to create many goalscoring chances with Orleigha McGuinness' header from a Kirsty McGuinness free-kick denied by Ashleigh McKinnon and Aimee Kerr on hand to clear Marissa Callaghan's Northern Ireland manager Tanya Oxtoby watching on, striker Wilson grabbed her second of the afternoon and doubled the Glens' advantage just after the forward controlled Demi Vance's through ball and fired a strong effort past Rachael Norney. Cliftonville complete impressive comeback The Reds started the second half with intent and were denied by the woodwork in the opening two minutes when Teegan Lynch's effort struck the crossbar after Glentoran's defence failed to clear Kirsty McGuinness' early pressure would pay off though as Caitlin McGuinness' first time strike from Naomi McLaughlin's cross found the bottom corner in the 48th stand-in captain then levelled the game on 62 minutes when she linked up with McLaughlin once again, this time to nod home her in-swinging corner at the near a tale of two halves, Cliftonville then looked the more dangerous with Glentoran struggling to break into the final Reds would complete the comeback with McLaughlin's free-kick nodded on by Morgan into the path of Callaghan at the back post and she headed went from bad to worse for the Glens with Kascie Weir shown a straight red card for a foul on Morgan in additional Reds weren't done there and sealed the win on 94 minutes when McLaughlin bursts into the box and squared the ball for the unmarked substitute Devine to steer home.
Yahoo
06-06-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Ruins at Fort Selden Historic Site undergoing ‘major preservation work'
DOÑA ANA COUNTY, N.M. (KRQE) – The remnants of a hospital structure at the Fort Selden Historic Site in Radium Springs are undergoing 'major preservation work.' The land dates back as early as 400 A.D. and was first inhabited by Native American farmers called Mogollon. Fort Selden was established in April 1865 to bring peace to the region and was abandoned in 1891 as hostilities lessened and the needs of the military changed. Story continues below News: Surveillance video captures crash involving off-duty officer that severely injured man Events: What's happening around New Mexico June 6-12? Albuquerque Pride Parade New Mexico Strange: Holy dirt and healing water: A look at NM's miraculous locations Today, ruins from the fort still remain and have undergone preservation to protect them. 'We are working on room seven of the hospital structure. So it is the room that is closest to the company barracks, but it is still part of the hospital. We have restored it back to about six to seven feet in height with the wooden pieces replaced. We did not alter any of the original adobe. We just built around it to protect it,' said Emily Wilson, historic sites regional manager for Fort Selden Historic Site and Taylor-Mesilla Historic Site. Wilson said the elements have taken a toll on many of the adobe structures at the site, and preservation work on different buildings has taken place over the course of the years. 'We wanted to start with one of the [hospital] rooms, see how it turned out, and then we are definitely looking to continue that. The next bit of preservation work that you can expect to see us doing out on the site is we're going to be re-backfilling the corrals,' Wilson explained. In addition to preservation, Wilson said the historic site is always looking for ways to improve the visitor experience. 'We're always trying to update and better the language we're using, expanding the exhibit. Like I was saying earlier, you know, we're really putting a strong effort into making sure that we are including all of the stories that are relevant to our site, not just the military history,' she said. The Fort Selden Historic Site is open to visitors Wednesday-Sunday, 8:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. The cost to enter is $5 for adults. Children 16 years and younger, NM disabled veterans, NM foster families, and Museum of New Mexico Foundation members are free. Click here for more info. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Newsweek
09-05-2025
- Politics
- Newsweek
Republican Influencer Calls Out Young Women Promoting 'Cringe' Lifestyles
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 Republican influencer has told Newsweek why she thinks the tradwife lifestyle isn't realistic or aspirational, and she is calling out young women who continue to promote the aesthetic. Emily Wilson of Los Angeles, California, shared a video on Instagram (@emilysavesamerica) on April 30 in which she said that many of the women on the right are "too young to be promoting this" traditional lifestyle, which she dubs as "cringe." The tradwife trend—or traditional wives—is a conservative aesthetic that centers around homemaking and femininity. It has taken the internet by storm, with influencers glamorizing the ultratraditional gender roles in which the woman's purpose is to be a homemaker. Many of the videos online show women baking, caring for their children, and tending to the home while their husband works. For Wilson, 31, however, this online discourse has gone too far. She told Newsweek that telling young women to stay at home and be a wife rather than getting an education and a job "inauthentic and bad advice." Emily Wilson, 31, of California explains why she thinks tradwives can be cringe. Emily Wilson, 31, of California explains why she thinks tradwives can be cringe. @emilysavesamerica / Instagram "What these women are promoting is not super-realistic," Wilson said. "I think there's an increase of women who promote these lifestyles that aren't always attainable. I hate to say it because right-wing people don't want to hear it, but not all women are going to be fulfilled by being moms. "I support everyone's personal choices as long as it doesn't hurt others. I also think there are beautiful aspects of women being educated, going to school, making their own money, and being independent," she continued. That isn't to say Wilson disagrees with all stay-at-home wives or mothers, but predominantly the younger women who may not even be married or have children yet and still romanticize the aesthetic. In Wilson's view, it is a prime example of "setting yourself up for failure" as these women are heavily reliant on their partner to make a living. The media personality adds that, if she ever has daughters, she hopes they gain an education and can financially take care of themselves. The latter half of the 20th century saw great changes in women's roles throughout society, leading to increased participation in the workforce. While women represent 47 percent of all employees, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce highlights that there are still inequities, with approximately 617,000 women missing from the labor force in 2024. Indeed, taking care of their home and family remains the leading reason mothers don't work. The salary gap, in which women earn 16 cents per dollar less than men, and the rising cost of childcare only add to these growing numbers. After Wilson shared her perspective online with her 506,000 Instagram followers, the video went viral and generated more than 810,000 views and over 13,400 likes at the time of writing. There was certainly a mixed response, as Wilson said she has received "an extreme amount of hate," despite sharing what she views as common sense. Wilson said: "I know Republicans hate to hear that, but tons of my friends live extremely conservative lifestyles, and every single one agrees with me. It's shaming women who want to be educated and make money. I would never shame women for wanting to progress in life. "It's great if you want to put all this trust into a man, but men can lose their jobs, husbands cheat sometimes, sometimes women initiate divorce. The list of things that can happen goes on, so it's good to be prepared for hard times," she added. Plenty of social-media users shared their thoughts, leading to more than 6,500 comments on the Instagram video so far. One comment reads: "YESSS make women intelligent again." Another Instagram user wrote: "Thank you!!!!! Needed to be said." Although not everyone agrees, as one person replied: "The only thing cringe is you putting down women who are finding joy in a lifestyle they've chosen and a productive hobby." Another commenter added: "This just sounds bitter." Do you have any viral videos or pictures that you want to share? We want to see the best ones! Send them in to life@ and they could appear on our site.
