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A$AP Rocky Teases New Snippet of a Track off 'Don't Be Dumb'
A$AP Rocky Teases New Snippet of a Track off 'Don't Be Dumb'

Hypebeast

time21-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Hypebeast

A$AP Rocky Teases New Snippet of a Track off 'Don't Be Dumb'

Summary A$AP Rockyhas dropped a new teaser for his long-awaited upcomingDON'T BE DUMBalbum. The rapper was atCannes Film Festivalpremiering his new filmHighest 2 Lowestfrom directorSpike LeestarringDenzel Washington. Rocky walked the red carpet with his long-time girlfriendRihannaand as they made their way down the steps, the DJ played a snippet of a new track off his new album. Later, at an after party, the DJ also played an unreleased track off the rapper's upcoming mixtape. Rocky celebrated his biggest film role to date at Cannes. Previously speaking toVariety, Rocky revealed that he had always wanted to go into acting and even auditioned for other projects, 'I auditioned for Star Wars — for Lando — and my audition was trash. I was trash that day. He also said of Donald Glover, 'My man Childish Gambino was a way better Lando than I would've provided at that time. And I think he looked a little more like [Billy Dee Williams] than me.' Highest 2 Lowesthits theaters on August 22. Rocky's new album has yet to have a release date. Longer snippet of A$AP Rocky's new song previewed at Cannes Film Festival 🔊 — Kurrco (@Kurrco)May 19, 2025 NEW A$AP ROCKY SNIPPET 🚨 — Kurrco (@Kurrco)May 20, 2025

A Star Studded Charity Gala Will Be Held at the Malibu Home of Actor Jane Seymour Saturday
A Star Studded Charity Gala Will Be Held at the Malibu Home of Actor Jane Seymour Saturday

Yahoo

time15-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

A Star Studded Charity Gala Will Be Held at the Malibu Home of Actor Jane Seymour Saturday

The Open Hearts Foundation's annual gala to raise money for the charity created by actor Jane Seymour fifteen years ago to honor her late mother's unfettered philanthropy will be held at the actor's Malibu home this year and will include honors that recognize the wildfires that tore through Los Angeles annual star-studded event is slated to be an "evening of connection, collaboration, and inspiration" that supports Seymour's mission to help Angelenos in need. This year the event will recognize two outstanding Los Angeles County residents: philanthropist and businessman Henry Gluck; and Avery Colvert, who founded Altadena Girls by organizing a drive and collecting clothing, personal care items and essentials for fellow teens who lost everything in the unyielding wildfire.'As tragic and horrifying as these fires were, it was very uplifting to see people stop in their tracks and help in any way possible. That's the foundation of what Open Hearts strives to accomplish,' Seymour told Los Angeles from Dublin last month, where she's filming The Twelve Dates of Christmas, a six-episode limited series for the Hallmark acknowledged that the wildfires hit dangerously close to her home in Malibu, which survived, but so many others were not so lucky. Among the multiple people Seymour, who famously played 'Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman' in the long-running hit TV series of the same name, knew personally who lost everything was her former co-star, Joe Lando, a soap opera veteran who played her character Michaela Quinn's love interest on the show (the enigmatic mountain man Byron Sully). The Palisades home he shared with his family burned to the ground. With nothing left, Seymour took Lando and six other members of his family, two German shepherds and two pet birds into her home as they struggled with the unimaginable loss. Seymour and Lando have been friends since the CBS show premiered in 1993 and ran for six seasons. The duo also appeared together as love interests in the 2022 Lifetime movie, A Christmas Spark. While they both married other people, their friendship remains an enduring one. Lando posted on social media after the Palisades Fire devoured everything his family owned:'Thankfully, there are angels in this world. We're left with nothing, except each other. My friend Jane Seymour allowed us to come up to her house and opened it up for us without any hesitation and, thank God, gave us someplace to come and sleep.' After she heard from Lando —and so many other friends who lost everything in the fires — she decided to open up her home. Her late mother surely would have chastised her if she hadn't. That woman, Mieke Frankenberg, was a spirited one-time Red Cross nurse who survived a Japanese internment camp during World War II by putting her skills and charm to generous spirit was passed on to her daughter with a constant reminder, Seymour remembers. 'Darling, there are always people worse off than you,' Frankenberg would say. 'If you can open your heart and help somebody, you have purpose. And when you have purpose in giving, you are receiving.' That is exactly how Seymour felt during those days, having Lando's family close to her, fortunate to be the recipient of her friend's love and gratitude and surrounded by family, which epitomizes the energy of the Open Hearts Foundation. 'My dream is we have an Open Hearts philosophy spread all over the world that unites and empowers people," she said. "When people are throwing their hands up and living in fear, we are asking what we can all do uniquely right now to help others.' A ticket to the Open Hearts Foundation's annual gala has become coveted, and this year, Seymour is hosting it at her Malibu home to bolster her city —which was devastated by the deadly Palisades Fire that left nearly 7,000 homes and businesses destroyed and claimed 12 lives. The gala will also recognize the devastation of the Eaton Fire that killed 18 people, injured 9 fire-fighters and devoured miles upon miles of homes and businesses in Altadena. This year, the monies raised at the gala will invigorate her charity's focus on funding arts programs for youth affected by the fires.

Baby joy! DJ Tigerlily welcomes her second child with her husband Scott Lawson
Baby joy! DJ Tigerlily welcomes her second child with her husband Scott Lawson

Daily Mail​

time09-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Daily Mail​

Baby joy! DJ Tigerlily welcomes her second child with her husband Scott Lawson

DJ Tigerlily has welcomed her second child with her husband Scott Lawson. The performer, who is one of Australia's biggest DJs, shared the exciting news to social media on Friday in a gallery of heartwarming maternity photos revealing they had welcomed a son. One precious photo captured the 33-year-old music producer tenderly cradling her newborn boy at the maternity ward - she did not reveal her son's name. Another picture captured the DJ and her husband proudly posing in a bathroom mirror selfie, with their adorable baby. The Sydney-born star, who was born Dara Hayes, could not wipe the smile off her face as she posed up a storm alongside her partner, who lovingly cradled their bundle of joy. A third picture captured her two-year-old son Lando smiling brightly as he met his new sibling. Tigerlily captioned the gallery with some exciting words: 'He's here'. Many of her celebrity friends took to the comment section to offer their well wishes. 'Congratulations beautiful,' gushed The Bachelor star Irena Srbinovska. 'Awweee perfection,' added Married At First Sight veteran Ella May Ding and Abbie Chatfield chipped in with: 'Congratulations angel'. Tigerlily and her husband welcomed their first son, Lando, in June 2023. Speaking to Stellar Magazine last year, the star revealed how she balances motherhood and her jet setting career. '[My son] Lando has come to a couple of gigs with me. My mum comes, too,' Dara said of juggling her demanding schedule. Lawson said she just booked her first international gig - with her mother coming along for that set, too. 'I've actually just booked my first international show since having a baby, in the Philippines in December... Mum is coming with us,' she said. She admitted her DJ work is usually done when Lando was resting. 'Fortunately when I'm doing the forward-facing part of my work, he's hopefully asleep' she said. Posing for Stellar magazine, Dara wore baggy forest green pants and a matching jacket along with a canary yellow singlet. The music producer announced in November, 2022 that she was expecting her first child in 2023, sharing a reel to Instagram for the announcement. 'DISCO BABY - COMING 2023,' she captioned the post, revealing in the hashtags that she was 15 weeks along. The DJ married her long term partner Scott last year in a romantic ceremony, exchanging their vows in Sydney's Duffys Forest. The pair tied the knot on March 5, 2023, surrounded by family and friends. DJ Tigerlily and Scott announced their engagement in March 2021.

What's in a 'papal name' and what the new pope's choice could mean for the church
What's in a 'papal name' and what the new pope's choice could mean for the church

Vancouver Sun

time08-05-2025

  • General
  • Vancouver Sun

What's in a 'papal name' and what the new pope's choice could mean for the church

The significance of a papal name lies in its symbolic power and the message it sends about a new pope's intentions, priorities, and the direction he hopes to set for the Catholic Church. When a new pope is elected, one of his first acts is to choose a new name . It's a tradition dating back to the early Middle Ages. This name is not required by doctrine but has become a deeply rooted custom. The chosen name often honours a saint, a previous pope, or a particular legacy the new pontiff wishes to emulate. Start your day with a roundup of B.C.-focused news and opinion. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. A welcome email is on its way. If you don't see it, please check your junk folder. The next issue of Sunrise will soon be in your inbox. Please try again Interested in more newsletters? Browse here. Pope Francis selected his name to honour St. Francis of Assisi, signalling a focus on humility, care for the poor, and environmental stewardship. Similarly, Pope John Paul I combined the names of his two immediate predecessors to signal continuity and commitment to their reforms. Ultimately, the papal name serves as a public declaration of the new pope's vision and the values he intends to emphasize during his papacy. It is closely watched as an early indicator of whether the new leader will continue the work of his predecessors or chart a new course for the Church. Popes rarely choose a name that has never been used before . In fact, before Pope Francis in 2013, it had been over 1,000 years since a pope — Pope Lando in 914 — selected a completely new name. Most popes opt for names with historical or spiritual significance . There are, however, several unique papal names from the early centuries that have never been repeated, such as Lando, Romanus, and Formosus. Different cultures have influenced the choice of papal names in several ways, especially as the Church became more global. In the early centuries, popes from outside Italy — especially from France and Germany — often adopted more traditional or Italian-sounding names to align themselves with their Roman predecessors and the local culture of the papacy. This practice helped foster unity and continuity within the Church. In modern times, as the College of Cardinals has become more international , there is increased potential for popes to choose names that reflect their own cultural backgrounds or honour saints and historical figures important in their home regions. A pope from Africa or Latin America might select a name associated with early non-Italian pontiffs or saints from those regions to highlight the Church's diversity and global reach. Pope Francis, from Argentina, chose a name never before used, making a break from European tradition and emphasizing humility and care for the marginalized, values resonant across cultures. Overall, while no formal rules require popes to choose names based on cultural background, their choices often reflect a desire to reflect their heritage, inclusivity or connect with the broader global Church. The connotations of a papal name can significantly shape the new pope's relationship with other religious leaders by pointing to his intended approach to interfaith dialogue, reform, tradition, or reconciliation. If a pope chooses a name associated with openness, peace, or past efforts at unity, it can foster goodwill and foreshadow a willingness to engage with leaders of other faiths. Conversely, names linked to periods of conflict or rigid doctrine, like 'Pius,' may be interpreted as a sign of traditionalism or caution , potentially making interreligious collaboration more challenging. Some papal names have been considered controversial due to their associations with problematic historical figures or events. The name 'John XXIII' was controversial because it had previously been used by a 15th-century antipope, leading to confusion and debate when Cardinal Angelo Roncalli chose it in 1958. No pope has ever chosen the name 'Peter II,' likely out of respect for Saint Peter, the first pope, and to avoid controversy or the appearance of rivalry with such a foundational figure. However, some antipopes have used the name 'Peter II,' which further adds to its contentious nature. Certain names, like Benedict, have been used by both legitimate popes and antipopes, sometimes creating confusion and controversy in papal history. Some papal names are avoided due to their association with notorious or scandalous popes , such as Alexander VI or Boniface VIII, whose papacies were marked by corruption or conflict. Our website is the place for the latest breaking news, exclusive scoops, longreads and provocative commentary. Please bookmark and sign up for our daily newsletter, Posted, here .

What's in a 'papal name' and what the new pope's choice could mean for the church
What's in a 'papal name' and what the new pope's choice could mean for the church

Calgary Herald

time08-05-2025

  • General
  • Calgary Herald

What's in a 'papal name' and what the new pope's choice could mean for the church

The significance of a papal name lies in its symbolic power and the message it sends about a new pope's intentions, priorities, and the direction he hopes to set for the Catholic Church. Article content Article content When a new pope is elected, one of his first acts is to choose a new name. It's a tradition dating back to the early Middle Ages. This name is not required by doctrine but has become a deeply rooted custom. Article content Article content Article content Pope Francis selected his name to honour St. Francis of Assisi, signalling a focus on humility, care for the poor, and environmental stewardship. Similarly, Pope John Paul I combined the names of his two immediate predecessors to signal continuity and commitment to their reforms. Article content Ultimately, the papal name serves as a public declaration of the new pope's vision and the values he intends to emphasize during his papacy. Article content It is closely watched as an early indicator of whether the new leader will continue the work of his predecessors or chart a new course for the Church. Article content Do popes ever choose names that have never been used? Article content Popes rarely choose a name that has never been used before. In fact, before Pope Francis in 2013, it had been over 1,000 years since a pope — Pope Lando in 914 — selected a completely new name. Article content Most popes opt for names with historical or spiritual significance. There are, however, several unique papal names from the early centuries that have never been repeated, such as Lando, Romanus, and Formosus. Article content Article content How might a pope's cultural background affect his choice? Article content Article content Different cultures have influenced the choice of papal names in several ways, especially as the Church became more global. In the early centuries, popes from outside Italy — especially from France and Germany — often adopted more traditional or Italian-sounding names to align themselves with their Roman predecessors and the local culture of the papacy. This practice helped foster unity and continuity within the Church. Article content A pope from Africa or Latin America might select a name associated with early non-Italian pontiffs or saints from those regions to highlight the Church's diversity and global reach.

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