Thirty musicians and singers recently gathered in the streets of Paris for a flashmob performance of Queen 's iconic song "Bohemian Rhapsody." A video of the flashmob was posted on the YouTube channel of one of the performers, pianist Julien Cohen, on Tuesday (September 9th), and the clip has since gone viral, surpassing over 500,000 views in just one day.
We were just passing by and it was actually the lock keeper that said to keep an eye out for what he thought was a seal. My son just caught it as it bobbed up, but that was the best shot we could get.
The skit, parodying " that guy who is just proud to be AMERICAN," has gone megaviral for Druski's depiction of a white Southern man having the time of his life at a NASCAR race. It's notable for not only the access required to film next to a race, but also for the complete transformation involved: Druski, a Black man, appears as a white man, complete with a farmer's sunburn, mullet, and a swath of patriotic tattoos.
Let me address this, I'm not happy about this situation, I promote peace, I'm also not happy this footage is in here, I'm willing to meet up with all of them and go out, make peace, also the security did his job, i appreciate him, A lot of people saying I waited for the police but I heard someone behind me say Yo Queens, but I should of walked away. Salute to homie & his family !!
In 2011, Joey La Neve DeFrancesco had been working in room service at a luxury hotel in Providence, Rhode Island, for nearly four years, whisking delicacies on demand to guests' rooms, when he reached breaking point. He was paid a measly $5.50 (4) an hour, made to work punishingly long shifts and, to top it off, had managers taking a cut of his hard-earned tips. The poor treatment ratcheted up after DeFrancesco and colleagues tried to unionise workers at the hotel.
Executives are learning that what happens in the crowd doesn't stay in the crowd when cameras are everywhere. Whether it's a Jumbotron at a concert or a television broadcast at Flushing Meadows, internet sleuths are quick to discover the identities of business leaders behaving badly. Overnight, relatively private people can be vaulted from obscurity to viral infamy.
Arriving unannounced one day this past spring, Ms. Ullock and her partner took a seat outdoors at a faded wooden picnic table. In a video later posted to TikTok and Instagram, she displays a small feast that includes hefty pineapple and BBQ pork buns, an egg tart, juicy pork and soup dumplings, and a braised pork belly rice bowl, eating and nodding in approval as a picturesque waterfall cascades behind her.
The case itself dates back seven years to 24 February, 2018 when Cardi B - who was around four months pregnant at the time - was attending an appointment at an obstetrician's office in Beverly Hills. The office's former security guard Emani Ellis alleged the rapper, who is bisexual, physically attacked her a the hallway whereby she struck her head, face and body, scratched her, spat on her and used racial slurs, subsequently filing a lawsuit for $24 million. Cardi B denies all the allegations.
Clips were circulating overnight of University of Tennessee Assistant Professor Matthew Pittman telling his students that there wouldn't be a scheduled mid-term because both he and they needed time to process the news. Taylor and Travis just got engaged, Pittman could be heard in the Instagram clip, standing in a lecture hall in front of a screen, displaying an image of the coupe's Instagram announcement. Some students began to shriek in delight, while another could be heard exclaiming, No way!
Maybe Newsom should try the Pete-Bobby challenge: 100 push-ups, 50 pull-ups in 10 minutes, said Watters on his show Jesse Watters Primetime. Let's see what he's got, 'cause last time we looked he was knocking down Chinese kids like bowling pins. Watters then played a video of Newsom accidentally knocking over and falling on a child while playing basketball during a 2023 trip to Beijing.
Passengers on a flight from St. Louis to Seattle got an unexpected pick-me-up when jazz saxophonist Dave Koz and bandmates held an impromptu jam session in the aisle while the plane was stuck on the tarmac hundreds of miles from their final destination. It happened Aug. 11, when Koz and fellow musicians on the Dave Koz & Friends Summer Horns Tour were headed to Seattle for two days of shows.