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Ed Sheeran's Emotional Return to Stage Amid Macklemore Controversy New

Ed Sheeran's Emotional Return to Stage Amid Macklemore Controversy

Ed Sheeran openly weeped during a passionate speech as he returned to the stage for his first concert since Macklemore was firing over a “Free Palestine” plea and the subsequent departures of the tour’s other openers.As he walked out onto the stage at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia Saturday night to rapturous applause, the British singer said, “Um, this is not usually how I would open the show, but before I play some songs tonight, I hope it’s OK if I say a few words about this last week.”“I’m used to my music being criticized, and I’m always happy to take that, because I’m lucky a lot of you like my stuff and, to be honest, I’m not surprised that other people don’t. That’s normal,” he continued. “But this week, the criticism was about something much more important.”“I am making mistakes,” Sheeran, 35, admitted, adding, “and I’m so, so sorry.”Ed Sheeran broke down in tears while addressing concertgoers at the Sept. 19 stop of his Loop Tour at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, as seen above. Lone Pine Press for NY PostSheeran addressed the drama of “last week” during a lengthy speech, saying, “I am making mistakes … and I’m so, so sorry.” Lone Pine press for NYPostSheeran, 35, said he’s “never wanted to be an activist musician,” but that he’s found himself “in the middle of an important and passionate argument about freedom of speech and the most complex political issue on the planet,” referring to the Israel-Palestine conflict.“My concerts have always been a safe space for everyone, and that matters hugely to me. Honoring my commitment to my fans is also completely essential to who I am. That is why I am here tonight, on my own, and continuing my current tour.”Sheeran’s Philly concert Saturday saw the start time pushed back to 8 p.m. instead of 5:30 p.m. after he was left with no openers. Protesters also gathered near the venue ahead of the show.Sheeran expressed that he “never wanted to be an activist musician” but that he’d found himself “in the middle of an important and passionate argument about freedom of speech and the most complex political issue on the planet.” Lone Pine press for NYPostSheeran also shared his personal feelings about the Israel-Palestine conflict, despite saying he’s always tried to avoid being “a political commentator of any kind.” Lone Pine press for NYPost“I honestly am so grateful that you’re here tonight with me,” Sheeran told the audience as he got visibly emotional. Lone Pine Press for NY PostThe “Shape of You” singer said he is “deeply worried” about the idea that venues — and, by extension, those who them — can have a say over what performers do on the stage, saying, “This happens in so many places that I perform around the world, but it should never happen in the free world.”Addressing the Israel-Palestine situation head-on — including if Saturday’s concert moving ahead “implies” where he stands — Sheeran said he’s tried to avoid being “a political commentator of any kind” throughout his career because he wants his music and shows “to be about unity, not division” and “about humanity, not politics.”“But this is a humanitarian issue, and I cannot hide how I feel about it anymore,” he added, calling the Oct. 7 bombing of the Nova music festival in Israel “horrific” and a compounding of “centuries of Jewish pain,” while noting that what’s happening in Gaza “is catastrophic and unjustifiable and disproportionate” and that the events unfolding in the West Bank “cannot be overlooked.”Sheeran vowed that his shows are “still a place where everyone is welcome and everyone here can stand beside people that have opposing views.” Lone Pine Press for NY PostPro-Palestinian protesters gathered outside the Philadelphia venue prior to Sheeran taking to the stage, as seen here. Lone Pine press for NYPostThe start time of Sheeran’s show was pushed back from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. after he’d been left with no openers. (Protesters are pictured above in Philadelphia on Sept. 19.) Lone Pine press for NYPostSheeran said he’s navigating how he can best make an impact for victims while he continues “listening and learning, because [he does] not know enough.”“I honestly am so grateful that you’re here tonight with me,” Sheeran concluded, getting emotional. “This concert is still a place where everyone is welcome and everyone here can stand beside people that have opposing views, and everyone here can stand by people they don’t agree with on everything — but they can all agree on singing these songs.”Macklemore (born Benjamin Hammond Haggerty) was dropped from Sheeran’s Loop Tour on Sept. 14 following backlash over remarks he made during his set at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey.The “Thrift Shop” rapper, 43, called for a free Palestine and said he stood in solidarity with Palestinians in Gaza who have been displaced and lack necessary resources amid the ongoing Israel-Hamas war.Despite the controversy, Sheeran hinted that he will finish out his North American shows as he said he was “continuing [his] current tour.” Lone Pine press for NYPostSheeran went on to perform the concert as usual, singing his chart-topping hits for the audience, as seen above. Lone Pine Press for NY PostPhiladelphia’s Lincoln Financial Field was packed with Sheeran fans Saturday night, as seen above. Lone Pine Press for NY Post“A big part of the reason why I wanted to do this tour in the first place is so I could stand up in stadiums like this and say two words that are very near and dear to my heart: Free Palestine,” Macklemore said onstage.“I said, ‘Free Palestine!’ I want those words to be loud and clear so that people all the way in Gaza to the occupied West Bank know that we have not forgotten about them,” he added.Macklemore also performed his 2024 protest song “Hind’s Hall,” named after Hind Rajab, a 5-year-old Palestinian girl who was killed by the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) in Gaza.Macklemore (seen above onstage in May 2024) was dropped from the tour following backlash over his “Free Palestine” speech. Getty ImagesMacklemore (pictured above performing in Dublin, Ireland, in 2025) yelled “Free Palestine” while onstage at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey earlier this month. RedfernsMacklemore (seen above with Sheeran onstage during the 2014 iHeartRadio Music Festival) also performed his 2024 protest song “Hind’s Hall.” Kevin WinterHis comments sparked backlash from pro-Israel groups, with singer Pink notably calling him out over the remarks.Venues later notified tour promoter Messina Touring Group that they would not allow Macklemore to perform at upcoming US shows, Rolling Stone reported Monday.“[This] would result in the cancellation of the tour and impact hundreds of thousands of fans,” the promoter said in part in a statement to the outlet. “After discussions with stakeholders, Macklemore will not be performing on the remaining support dates.”Sheeran’s tour promoter, Messina Touring Group, was told by venues that they would not allow Macklemore to perform at upcoming U.S. shows. (Sheeran is pictured above at Z100’s Jingle Ball in 2025.) Rolling Stone via Getty Images“[This] would result in the cancellation of the tour and impact hundreds of thousands of fan,” the promoter said in a statement to Rolling Stone. (Sheeran is seen above performing during Jingle Ball.) Getty Images for iHeartRadioMacklemore was set to join Sheeran for eight of the 10 remaining North American concerts.The “Can’t Hold Us” emcee addressed his firing from Sheeran’s tour on Instagram Monday, claiming he and Sheeran had a “painful disagreement” over his speech before Sheeran and his team ultimately decided to remove him from the tour.He also noted that he and Sheeran have known each other for 13 years, having “shared late nights, studio sessions and stages.”Macklemore (pictured above with Sheeran in Las Vegas) addressed his firing, claiming he and Sheeran, whom he has known for 13 years, had a “painful disagreement” over his speech before he was removed from the tour. SplashNews.com“I consider him a brother,” Macklemore wrote of Sheeran in his Instagram statement about his firing. (Macklemore and Sheeran are seen above at the 2014 iHeartRadio Music Festival.) Theo Wargo“I consider him a brother,” he wrote in part. “And because of that, we have had some difficult conversations this past week, the type of talks rooted in love and respect for one another that still end in a place of fundamental disagreement.”Macklemore also claimed that Robert Kraft — the owner of the New England Patriots and the Kraft Group, which operates Gillette Stadium in Massachusetts — called Sheeran and said he “would not be allowed to perform” at the stadium later this month as planned.He further claimed that Sheeran told him the words “Free Palestine,” as well as an image of the Palestinian flag, were “hurtful to a lot of people he spoke with.”Macklemore (pictured above with Sheeran at the 2013 MTV Video Music Awards) also claimed that Sheeran said Robert Kraft called him and said he “would not be allowed to perform” at Gillette Stadium later this month. Kevin Mazur/WireImage for MTVMacklemore also said that Sheeran (seen above performing during Jingle Ball in 2025) told the words “Free Palestine” and an image of the Palestinian flag were “hurtful to a lot of people he spoke with.” Kevin MazurGetty Images for iHeartRadio“I told him that if those words were more offensive than tens of thousands of Palestinian children being killed by Israel, then there was a fundamental disconnect between where those people stood and where I stood,” Macklemore wrote, claiming Sheeran “couldn’t get past his public-facing, ‘I don’t take sides.'”Sheeran, for his part, addressed Macklemore’s removal from the tour on Instagram Tuesday, writing that he is “appalled by the conflict between Israel and Palestine” but is “not complicit.”The “Thinking Out Loud” singer explained that he agreed to have Macklemore join the tour and allowed him to choose his own set list, but said the issue came down to the way Macklemore “conveyed part of his message during his performance.”He said he tried to “build a bridge” between the two sides but that the ultimate decision was made by the promoter, not him.“Macklemore’s contract for the tour was with the promoter, not me,” he wrote in part. “I would never let down the fans who had made plans, nor would I abandon the touring crew and the other support acts and musicians who rely on me for work and to make a living.”Sheeran (pictured above in Los Angeles, California, this year) addressed the decision to remove Macklemore from the tour on Instagram Tuesday, writing that the issue came down to the way Macklemore “conveyed part of his message during his performance.” Deadline via Getty ImagesThe other opening acts on Sheeran’s U.S. “Loop” tour, including Finneas (seen above), dropped out in solidarity with Macklemore. The Hollywood Reporter via Getty ImagesKraft, the owner of the New England Patriots and the Kraft Group, which operates Gillette Stadium, made a $2 million donation to Palestinian relief efforts after Macklemore donated $1 million. Getty ImagesThe other opening acts also dropped out of Sheeran’s tour in solidarity with Macklemore.Finneas, Lukas Graham, Aaron Rowe and Beoga all announced Tuesday that they would no longer participate in the remaining dates.In recent days, Macklemore donated $1 million — his earnings from being part of Sheeran’s tour — to Palestinian relief efforts, urging Kraft to match him.Kraft later pledged to donate $2 million to the cause after he said Sheeran personally called on him to do so, noting the decision was made prior to Macklemore’s challenge.Sheeran’s cousin, Jethro, also took to Instagram to label the musician as “selfish” and “malicious” in a scathing rant Thursday.“Finally it’s all coming out! I’m ashamed of my cousin Ed he’s done. Finally the world and all his fans see through him. He’s not a good person, I don’t like his music so I can’t say he’s even a good artist,” Jethro wrote. “In my opinion he’s a bad human. Just my opinion from my experiences.”

Sep 20, 2026
Ed Sheeran's Tearful Speech on Gaza Sparks Controversy at Philly Concert New

Ed Sheeran's Tearful Speech on Gaza Sparks Controversy at Philly Concert

Crooner Ed Sheeran called Israel’s actions in Gaza “unjustifiable” as he wept and broke his silence during his first concert since booting rapper Macklemore from his tour for tirades against the Jewish state.“I’ve never wanted to be an activist musician, but this put me in the middle of an important and passionate argument about freedom of speech and the most complex political issue on the planet,” Sheeran told the Philly crowd of concertgoers Saturday night.During his speech, which came at the start of the Saturday night show at Lincoln Financial Field, he also talked about the Gaza War, criticizing Israel and Hamas. “I have tried in my career not to be a political commentator of any kind, because I want my music and shows to be about unity, not division, about humanity, not politics,” Sheeran said, apparently reading from a teleprompter. “But this is a humanitarian issue. I cannot hide how I feel about it anymore. What happened in Israel, and at the music festival on October 7th was horrific and compounded centuries of Jewish pain,” he said as he broke down in tears.“What is happening in Gaza is catastrophic and unjustifiable and disproportionate.” “My heart has been broken by the scale of devastation and loss of civilian loss and loss of children’s lives. And the systemic injustice we’re seeing unfolding the West Bank cannot be overlooked,” the singer-songwriter said.He later shared that his first concert back “is not the usual ‘Loop’ show” as he was fearful of how the crowd would react after Macklemore’s departure.Ed Sheeran returned to his tour during a stop at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. Lone Pine press for NYPostSheeran gave a brief intro before going into his regular set on the “LOOP tour” Lone Pine Press for NY Post“I usually go out to a B stage and I’m going to be totally honest with you, I didn’t know what this audience would be like tonight,” Sheeran said, adding, “I didn’t know if I would have things thrown at me.”Sheeran confirmed he will be continuing “The Loop” tour despite all of his opening acts — including his backing band — dropping out since Macklemore received the boot. “Honoring my commitment to my fans is also completely central to who I am. And that is why I’m here tonight, on my own,” he said, receiving a roaring applause.Sheeran’s troubles began last week when his support act, Macklemore, went on a rant at Metlife Stadium. Lone Pine Press for NY PostSheeran performs at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Saturday, Sept. 19, 2026. Lone Pine Press for NY Post“I am deeply worried about the idea that venues should pre-approved content of performance,” the singer said, adding “this happens in so many places that I perform around the world, but it should never happen in the free world.”Sheeran said without concerts bringing people together, “the world is heading to a very, very, very dark place.”“If we get too divided…we need to come back to humanity, realize that we are all the same, and we understand each other,” Sheeran said.“I’ve had a week of learning,” he said smiling. He received only applause from the crowd, which appeared to not fill the football stadium. He then broke into his song “Castle on the Hill.”Sheeran’s opening acts and backing band quit after Macklemore was removed from the tour. Lone Pine Press for NY PostSheeran brought out a new group of musicians to fill in for his backing band, which quit over Macklemore, including violinist Alicia Enstrom who played “Galway Girl” alongside the singer. “When my friends dropped out of this show, I was thinking, ‘how am I going to keep the show the same? And how am I going to get musicians to stand on stage with me in a week where no one wants to stand on stage?’”He said the musicians had three days to learn the setlist and praised their bravery for standing alongside him during the barrage of hateful criticism he’s received recently. “And I just want to say, before they come on stage, they said yes to being on stage with the knowledge that the world thought I was a certain type of person,” Sheeran said. Pro-Palestinian protesters gather on the corner of Broad Street and Pattinson Avenue to protest Ed Sheeran’s performance at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Saturday, Sept. 19, 2026. Lone Pine press for NYPost“They said yes with the knowledge that the world may hate them too for standing on stage with me.”Some fans at the show praised the comments, which came after a week of turmoil, which saw all of Sheeran’s opening acts quit when he dropped Macklemore from the show after pressure from venue operators who objected to him saying “Free Palestine” during earlier appearances in the tour.“He was put in a tough spot. I am proud of him for finally speaking his mind. We are all human and I think it would have hurt more overall if he ignored all together,” attendee Bryan Prevette told The Post. “He ripped the bandaid off,” Prevette, who lives in Maryland said of Sheeran’s statement. “Was there any other [way] to do it? He had to address the elephant in the room,” he said. David, a concertgoer from Salt Lake City agreed and thought Sheeran “did great.”The crowd during Sheeran’s show at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, Saturday, Sept. 19, 2026. Lone Pine Press for NY Post“It’s [a] touchy subject. I thought what he said was unifying,” he told The Post. Macklemore was let go from the tour after New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft barred the rapper from performing at Gillette Stadium over his comments. He was also barred from a series of other stadiums around the country.Jewish singer Pink spoke out against the “Thrift Shop” rapper, and slammed him for a 2014 incident in which he played a concert dressed as an antisemitic caricature of a Jewish person.

Sep 20, 2026
Debby Ryan's Life-Altering Brain Injury: What Really Happened? New

Debby Ryan's Life-Altering Brain Injury: What Really Happened?

Published 17:31 17 Sep 2026 GMT+1The actor and singer opened up about her health strugglesDebby Ryan has opened up about how she spent months recovering after sustaining a life-altering injury to her brain.The actor and singer, 33, who is known for her work on the Disney Channel, revealed that she had suffered from five concussions on the Mythical Kitchen’s Last Meals on 15 September, with one of them resulting in a 'life-altering' injury.She explained that she had started to suffer from 'sustained shaking over a minute of time' in the aftermath.“I had a pretty crazy life-altering brain injury a few years ago, and I was out of commission for like six months," she said. "I went to this neurological rehab for like six months."AdvertThe injury was so bad that she has even taken to referring to herself as 'pre-incident Debby' and 'post-incident Debby' as her health changed so much afterwards.Ryan, who stars in the Netflix series Insatiable, explained that she had to have some cutting edge medical treatment to help with her recovery, describing it as 'fringe science treatment' which would help her to get 'back online'.Ryan opened up about her brain injury (Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)“I feel really fortunate that I have an amazing team of people around me who sort of reminded me who I am and was and also held a lot of space for that to change, potentially permanently, and love me through that,” she said.Nonetheless, she said that despite recovering some thing 'just did not come back' after her injury, such as sometimes needing to shut her eyes in order to be able to focus on something and think clearly.While this was the biggest injury that she has sustained, Ryan said that she has also had four other concussions, which she said were the result of individual 'incidents'.Ryan said that she frequently suffers from migraine, referring to herself as a 'migraine warrior', and saying that she can become overwhelmed due to how strong the 'hellish' migraines are.“Quite often the world is really loud,” she said, explaining how her migraines can affect her daily life, “It’s really too bright, it’s too - there’s a lot going on.”Ryan said that she suffers from migraines (Marcus Ingram/WireImage)Ryan had her breakthrough roles in 2008 playing Bailey Pickett in The Suite Life on Deck with her co-stars Dylan and Cole Sprouse.She would go on to land the title role in Jessie, playing nanny and aspiring actor Jessie Prescott on the show.In addition to that, she has also had appearances on a number of films, such as 16 Wishes and Radio Rebel, as well as the lead in the Netflix series Insatiable. More recently, she has taken on the role of Lindsay in the 2026 drama The Sun Never Sets, co-starring with Dakota Fanning.As a child Ryan had a TV role in Barney & Friends, yes Barney the dinosaur. She also had roles in Hannah Montana, where she played Bailey Pickett in two episodes, as well as a role in American Horror Stories, where she featured in the episode The Thing Under the Bed.Featured Image Credit: Rodin Eckenroth/Getty Images for Film IndependentTopics: Celebrity, Health, News

Sep 20, 2026
Carrot Top's Shocking Extortion Drama Unveiled: What Really Happened? New

Carrot Top's Shocking Extortion Drama Unveiled: What Really Happened?

Carrot Top (real name: Scott Thompson) was being extorted over a sex tape prior to his reported suicide attempt Friday, according to court documents obtained by Page Six.Ronnie Bitman, the comedian’s attorney, claimed in a Sept. 3 filing in Broward County, Florida, that musician Brian Evans — a previous opening performer for Thompson’s long-running show at Las Vegas’ Luxor Hotel and Casino — threatened to leak an X-rated video of his client if he wasn’t paid.“Evans demands immediate payment of significant sums and states that, absent immediate payment, a sexually explicit recording of Thompson will be filed in the public court file so that it may be obtained and disseminated by the press and other parties,” Bitman wrote, in part.Carrot Top (pictured above in December 2017) was being extorted over a sex tape prior to his alleged suicide attempt Friday, according to court documents obtained by Page Six. Getty ImagesRonnie Bitman, an attorney for the comedian (real name: Scott Thompson), alleges in the doc that musician Brian Evans demanded payment or else a “sexually explicit recording” of Thompson would be released. (Thompson is pictured above in August 2022.) MediaPunch / ShutterstockThe court filing included an email from Evans to Bitman in which he requested $500,000 “in immediately available funds, in exchange for resolution of all claims against” Thompson or else he’d release the video, which was on a USB drive, in a public docket.In the email, Evans writes, “It is not a threat. I am not offering to create coverage, stop coverage, or trade silence for money. I cannot control what outlets write after a public motion is filed. The only thing that stops coverage is if we both stop filing anything.”“I am telling you … that I would rather resolve the claims against your client [Thompson] than continue this motion practice,” Evans added.Evans’ email ended with a note that, should Bitman not meet his deadline, “it is not an offer your client will ever see again — not even remotely close.”In a statement to Page Six, Evans said the aforementioned email was “intended to be confidential” and said he “never threatened — ever — to post any video anywhere in exchange for a settlement.”Evans claimed the video “was deleted a long time ago” in accordance with a prior settlement.The filing included an email from Evans, who was previously an opening performer for Thompson’s long-running show at Las Vegas’ Luxor Hotel and Casino, to Bitman in which he requested requested $500,000 “in immediately available funds” in exchange for resolution of all claims against” Thompson (seen above in March 2026). Getty Images for One Drop FoundationEvans wrote that this “is not a threat,” but added that — should his deadline not be met — “it is not an offer your client will ever see again — not even remotely close.” (Thompson is seen here in September 2017.) Getty Images“I am sorry that Scott apparently did something to hurt himself,” Evans told Page Six, noting that his grandfather died by suicide. “He’s a great talent but these are issues he needs to deal with and move past.”Evans said he doesn’t “consider Scott to be a bad person,” but claimed he “made a few decisions that were not good ones,” adding, “That is not a reason to hurt himself.”“Scott is still young and has a big life ahead of him. It’s not my intent to bring this guy down. It’s the opposite,” he continued, later noting, “Thankfully he is still with us.”Evans sent Page Six a court document he said he filed Sept. 17 asking the judge in a case against Thompson, which he opened in Broward County, Florida, on Aug. 6 to be recused.This court filing was not available in the online docket for the case, at the time of publishing.In a statement to Page Six, Evans said the aforementioned email was “intended to be confidential” and said he “never threatened — ever — to post any video anywhere in exchange for a settlement.” (Thompson is seen here in December 2015.) Getty Images“I am sorry that Scott apparently did something to hurt himself,” Evans also told Page Six. (Thompson is pictured above in September 2018.) Getty ImagesIn a statement to Page Six, Thompson’s representative, Jami Schlicher, noted that Evans has been declared a “vexatious litigant,” with a judge describing his court filings as “serial” and “spurious.”This is reflected in a filing from the United States District Court in the Southern District of Florida filed Sept. 4 — two days prior to Evans’ initial filing in his Broward County case.In that filing, a United States District Judge declared that Evans had filed “no fewer than fifteen pro se cases in this District since 2025, all of which appear frivolous. One such case listed involved Thompson as the defendant.Schlicher told Page Six that the court’s findings and Evans’ litigation record “speak for themselves.”In his lawsuit against Thompson in Broward County, Evans alleged that the comedian sent him unsolicited footage of himself engaging in oral sex with a person back in 2022 or 2023.Evans stated that he was “shocked, disturbed and offended” by the video.Per the docs, Evans claimed Thompson convinced him to sign a settlement agreement in 2024, which he now wants dismissed on the grounds that “at the time it was executed, [Evans] lacked the mental capacity necessary to knowingly and voluntarily enter into a binding contract” due to suffering from “severe psychiatric injuries sustained” following the Maui wildfires in 2023.A United States District Court in the Southern District of Florida called Evans a “vexatious litigant” who had filed “no fewer than fifteen pro se cases in this District since 2025, all of which appear frivolous,” in a Sept. 4 filing. (Thompson is pictured here in August 2019.) GC ImagesThompson’s representative, Jami Schlicher, said in a statement to Page Six that court’s findings and Evans’ litigation record “speak for themselves.” John D Shearer / ShutterstockIn court documents obtained by Page Six, Judge Shari Africk Olefson ruled Thursday that Evans — who is representing himself in the case — had improperly filed motions in the case as an “emergency” when “criteria was not met.”“The court finds such non-compliance to constitute an abuse of the emergency motion procedure,” Olefson wrote.Olefson also granted Thompson’s motion to strike or declare confidential certain information filed by Evans — including references to what Thompson’s attorneys characterized as “irrelevant unrelated videos, text messages and facts” — from the record.The judge wrote that Evans agreed to the request “without objection” multiple times during a hearing and ordered the parties to submit proposed language identifying the material at issue.TMZ reported that Thompson (seen here in March 2024) had allegedly attempted suicide on Friday, with Schlicher confirming the comedian’s hospitalization to Page Six but not addressing the circumstances that led up to it. Getty ImagesTMZ subsequently obtained photos of police vehicles outside Thompson’s residence Friday (as seen above). TMZThe news comes after sources told TMZ on Friday that the comedian had allegedly attempted suicide the same day.According to an image obtained by the outlet, multiple cop cars were seen outside Thompson’s Las Vegas home on Friday afternoon.Schlicher, confirmed his hospitalization in a statement to Page Six, saying that he’s “recovering in the hospital and is receiving the care and support he needs.”“His family and those closest to him are deeply grateful for the concern, prayers and respectfully ask for privacy,” she added, without addressing the circumstances leading up to the star’s hospitalization.Thompson’s weekend prop-comedy shows at the Luxor were canceled, seemingly leaving the residency — which has been running since 2005 — up in the air.If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-TALK (8255) or text Crisis Text Line at 741741.

Sep 20, 2026
Carrot Top's Vegas Residency in Limbo After Shocking Hospitalization New

Carrot Top's Vegas Residency in Limbo After Shocking Hospitalization

Carrot Top’s Las Vegas shows at the Luxor Hotel and Casino are seemingly up in the air after the comedian was hospitalized Friday evening following an alleged suicide attempt. According to TMZ, a show scheduled for Saturday evening has officially been canceled and the longtime Vegas staple remains hospitalized following the alleged incident and will “continue to receive care.” TMZ reported on Friday evening that sources said the actor, 61, had been rushed to a Las Vegas hospital following a suicide attempt, and that his show for that evening was canceled. Per the outlet, authorities were seen arriving at his residence on Friday afternoon, with a bystander snapping a photo of three police vehicles outside the home. Carrot Top’s Las Vegas residency shows are up in the air following a reported suicide attempt and hospitalization. He’s pictured above in 2019. GC ImagesThe comedian’s shows at the Luxor on Friday and Saturday have been canceled. He’s seen above in a promotional image. Brian Prahl /Nicole / SplashNews.comCarrot Top’s representative, Jami Schlicher, confirmed his hospitalization in a statement to Page Six, saying that he’s “recovering in the hospital and is receiving the care and support he needs.” “His family and those closest to him are deeply grateful for the concern, prayers and respectfully ask for privacy,” she added. Schlicher did not address the circumstances leading up to the hospitalization. Reps for the Luxor Hotel and Casino did not immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment on Saturday. His rep confirmed to Page Six that he’d been hospitalization and is receiving “care and support.” He’s shown here in 2025. Getty ImagesSources told TMZ on Friday that the actor, pictured here in 2024, had been hospitalized following an alleged suicide attempt on Friday. Getty ImagesCarrot Top — whose given name is Scott Thompson — has been headlining his self-titled prop comedy show at the Atrium Showroom at the Luxor for more than two decades, beginning in November 2005. The comedian also played himself in a number of onscreen cameos — most recently opposite Jean Smart in a 2024 episode of “Hacks,” which is set largely in Las Vegas. The Vegas mainstay has also lent his wacky persona to series including “Scrubs,” “Robot Chicken,” “CSI: Crime Scene Investigation” and “Reno 911!”He’s also been known to attach his influence to a good cause — back in 2015, he teamed with PACER’s National Bullying Prevention Center to form the Together Against Bullying (TAG) campaign, headlining a show in nearby Reno, Nevada, in support of the cause.The outlet published photos of police vehicles outside his Las Vegas home on Friday afternoon, as seen above. TMZThe comedian, seen above performing his longtime prop-comedy show in 2015, has been a Vegas staple since 2005. Getty ImagesIn comments at the time, the comedian said he “can relate” to kids who are bullied, noting that “Some kids actually commit suicide over this.” “I have this kooky red hair, and people have made fun of me every freaking day,” he said. “So, this is a way raise awareness and donations for PACER to help put an end to bullying.”He added, “I want kids to know that they are special and don’t have to be victims to bullies. They can succeed in life, do whatever they want. They can even become a comedian.”If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-TALK (8255) or text Crisis Text Line at 741741. Community GuidelinesWelcome to the Page Six Community!Our community is about connecting people through open and thoughtful conversations. We want our readers to share their views and exchange ideas in a safe space.In order to do so, we've created a simple set of rules that will improve your experience.Simply put, keep it civil.Your post will/might be rejected if it contains: Spam Insults, profanity, incoherent, obscene or inflammatory language and threats of any kind Attacks on the identity of other commenters or the article's author User accounts will/might be blocked if we notice: Continuous attempts to re-post comments that have been previously moderated/rejected Racist, sexist, or homophobic comments Attempts or tactics that put the site security at risk So, how can you be a power user? Stay on topic and share your passion. Feel free to elaborate to get your point across. 'Like' or 'Dislike' when you are filled with emotions! Protect your community. Use the report tool to alert us when someone breaks the rules. Thanks for reading our community guidelines. Don't forget, freedom of speech is not the freedom of reach!

Sep 19, 2026
Sorority Alumnae Battle in Court Over Transgender Membership Controversy New

Sorority Alumnae Battle in Court Over Transgender Membership Controversy

Sorority alumnae returned to federal court Monday, asking judges to revive their lawsuit against Kappa Kappa Gamma after they alleged the sorority’s national leadership improperly allowed a chapter to admit a transgender woman.Plaintiff Allie Coghan told Fox News Digital that while she has since graduated, she hopes the appeal will establish a clear legal precedent that protects single-sex private spaces and keeps national organizations from overriding local member consent.“We were promised a sisterhood, and we were given a brother,” Coghan said. “If Kappa wants to redefine the word woman to include men in the definition, that’s fine, but they have to go through the proper procedures to do so and allow members to vote, which they did not.”The legal fight stems from 2022, when transgender student Artemis Langford was allowed to join the University of Wyoming chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma.Coghan said despite reservations from her and other sorority sisters, Langford was admitted into the sorority.Coghan said the chapter did not follow its normal voting procedures during the process.Allie Coghan hopes the appeal will establish a clear legal precedent that protects single-sex private spaces and keeps national organizations from overriding local member consent. Fox News DigitalInstead of using what she described as the chapter’s traditional recruitment app, Coghan said members were required to submit non-anonymous Google Forms attached to their email addresses.“They were knocking on girls’ doors asking for proof that you had voted,” Coghan said, adding that officers told members they would be labeled “transphobic” if they voted against membership.Coghan said that, despite attempts by members and parents to contact the organization’s national leadership, executives did not answer phone calls and eventually stopped answering emails.She and several of her sorority sisters ultimately launched a legal challenge.The sorority sisters at the University of Wyoming initially filed a lawsuit to prevent Artemis Langford, a trans woman, from moving into their house. Instagram / @baileyy.jayneCoghan said that, despite attempts by members and parents to contact the organization’s national leadership, executives did not answer phone calls and eventually stopped answering emails. APThe initial lawsuit was dismissed by US District Judge Alan B. Johnson, who ruled that Kappa Kappa Gamma, as a private organization, could interpret its own membership requirements.However, the alumnae, supported by the Independent Women’s Law Center, appealed the ruling to the 10th US Circuit Court of Appeals, which heard oral arguments in Denver Monday.It was very surreal to be back. I mean, we were in college. We just wanted to be sorority girls, finish our degrees, graduate, go out into the real world,” Coghan said.“I remember when I was trying to decide if I wanted to sign my name on this, asking the lawyer, am I [going to] be married with kids before there’s any sort of resolution? And he just kind of laughed at me and said, ‘I guess it depends on how soon you get married.’ Well, I actually just got married two weeks ago,” she added.Coghan described the situation in school as toxic and said the sorority house became a “political war zone.”She said that while Langford did not live in the house, the student was granted 24/7 access to the living quarters and common rooms, including an area young women needed to walk through to get to the showers.“The entire dynamic of the house completely shifted. It became a political war zone,” Coghan said. “You would see him sitting in the common rooms upstairs, and girls have to walk past those rooms to get to the shower. We don’t have a space to undress to get into the shower, so you would just walk in your towel and go take a shower and come back.”While Langford did not live in the house, the student was granted 24/7 access to the living quarters and common rooms, including an area young women needed to walk through to get to the showers. FacebookWhile Coghan has since graduated, she said a sense of duty to younger women keeps her involved in the case and seeking a resolution in the courts.“I don’t understand how the feminist movement has shifted so much that it’s no longer pro-women, it’s pro-woman erasure,” Coghan said.“I hope that it will really set a standard of woman means woman. Woman does not mean man who thinks he is woman. Woman is not up for interpretation. A woman is an adult human female,” she later added.Coghan and her fellow plaintiff, Hannah Holtmeier, also spoke on the “Riley Gaines Show” podcast, discussing the moment they said their chapter president told them that if they didn’t like the change in their house, they were welcome to drop out of the group.“She basically told us, ‘If you don’t like it, your values don’t align with Kappa’s, and you can drop,'” Holtmeier told Gaines. “Being told that, ‘If you don’t like it, you can drop’ and not live in a house that I had called a home for already a year and a half was absolutely mind-boggling to me.”Coghan described the situation in school as toxic and said the sorority house became a “political war zone.” @allie_coghan/XShe echoed Coghan’s comments about conditions in the sorority house, saying women would sometimes act as lookouts for one another when they were in the shower to ensure the hallway was clear.“It was to the point where girls would have like a lookout basically when they’re in the shower. They would text their roommate, say, ‘Hey, I’m coming back,’ and they would have to clear the hall,” Holtmeier said.“It was definitely an unnerving feeling in those intimate spaces, especially upstairs when that’s where our showers were.”The recent oral arguments before the 10th US Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver represented a new phase in the legal battle.The three-judge panel is considering whether to overturn the lower court’s dismissal and revive the breach of contract lawsuit.The plaintiffs argued the national leadership of the group could not legally redefine core membership terms, including what constitutes being a “woman,” without a formal vote from the organization’s members or an amendment to its bylaws. The appeals court’s ruling will determine whether the lawsuit remains dismissed or is allowed to move forward.Fox News Digital reached out to Kappa Kappa Gamma for comment but did not immediately receive a response.

Sep 19, 2026
Why Your Height Could Keep You Out of a WW3 Draft New

Why Your Height Could Keep You Out of a WW3 Draft

Updated 14:28 19 Sep 2026 GMT+1Published 10:18 16 Jan 2026 GMTThis would remain the worst case scenario, but there are downsides to being tallWarnings over World War Three getting closer have been sounded in response to recent Russian provocation and the concern from intelligence services that they'll end up trying a 'limited attack' on NATO soil.The UK is not currently at war with Russia, though with Vladimir Putin warning Russians to 'be prepared for anything' and refusing to rule out strikes on NATO there's a reason why people are worried.Poland has warned that Russia would stage an 'accidental' drone strike on Europe to test whether NATO would respond or let it happen 'in the next few months'.Various other countries on the continent have warned about rising tensions and escalating action, and while the UK government has said it's not planning on introducing conscription the idea has been suggested by others outside the government.AdvertWith various warnings that the UK is not ready to fight a larger scale war the issue of potential conscription in a worst-case scenario remains a concern as something the government does not want to do but may be forced to do should the world end up a certain way.The armed forces have some height requirements (Richard Baker / In Pictures via Getty Images)As such, there's been a lot of interest in exactly how one would get out of such an arrangement where their country demands military service of them.There are some people who would be exempt and ways out of it depending on one's job or health status.Some folks at LADbible Towers have been wondering aloud how their young, healthy selves might have some way out in the event of conscription but thus far have not been able to find convincing reasons beyond their knee hurting a bit from a football injury.However, one way out may be height, as the British Army has a minimum height requirement of 4'10 (147cm), so the shortest of short kings might escape conscription, should catastrophe engulf the globe.Under 4'10? You might be alright (ADRIAN DENNIS/AFP via Getty Images)Meanwhile, the Royal Navy allows you to be a little bit shorter than that at 4'9 (145cm), though across the various branches of armed forces, some jobs have a specific minimum height requirement.You'll need to be a bit taller if you want to fly a plane or be a crew member on board a submarine, and it's quite a difficult thing to qualify for if you've overshot it, you'll have a hard time making yourself shorter.Perhaps the real goal ought to be hoping there won't be a World War Three, and none of this conscription stuff would ever be necessary.Featured Image Credit: Sean Gallup/Getty Images)Topics: Army, UK News, World News

Sep 19, 2026
Milaim Zeka's Upcoming Release: Secret Tapes of Jack Smith and Nazim Bllaca New

Milaim Zeka's Upcoming Release: Secret Tapes of Jack Smith and Nazim Bllaca

Ekskluzive për “Parrotlla”: Milaim Zeka paralajmëron publikimin e përgjimeve mes Nazim Bllaca dhe Jack Smith.VAZHDO LEXIMIN ME POSHTE!Gazetari investigativ Milaim Zeka ka bërë të ditur se shumë shpejt do të publikojë materiale që i cilëson si ekskluzive, të cilat sipas tij hedhin dritë mbi komunikime të drejtpërdrejta mes Nazim Bllacës dhe ish-Kryeprokurorit të Gjykatës Speciale, Jack Smith.Në një reagim publik në rrjetet sociale, Zeka ka ngritur pritshmëri të mëdha rreth përmbajtjes së këtyre materialeve, duke sugjeruar se ato përmbajnë elemente që mund të ndikojnë në perceptimin publik për proceset gjyqësore që lidhen me ish-krerët e UÇK-së.Ai ka deklaruar se publikimi do të përfshijë detaje konkrete mbi mënyrën se si është realizuar komunikimi dhe në çfarë rrethanash Nazim Bllaca është kontaktuar për të bashkëpunuar si dëshmitar.Sipas Zekës, materiali pritet të zbulojë edhe nëse ndaj Bllacës është ushtruar presion për të dëshmuar kundër figurave të rëndësishme politike dhe ushtarake, përfshirë edhe Hashim Thaçi dhe persona të tjerë.Ai gjithashtu ka ngritur pyetje publike mbi qëndrimin e vetë Bllacës, duke lënë të kuptohet se materiali mund të tregojë nëse ai ka pranuar apo refuzuar bashkëpunimin në këto rrethana.Publikimi, sipas Zekës, do të bëhet përmes kanalit të tij në YouTube dhe portalit “Parrotlla”, platforma këto që ai i përdor shpesh për të shpërndarë përmbajtje investigative dhe deklarata të forta publike.Bazuar në informacionet paraprake, pretendohet se në këto komunikime përfshihen edhe diskutime mbi forma të mbështetjes që mund t’i jenë ofruar Bllacës në këmbim të bashkëpunimit të tij.Këto mbështetje thuhet se përfshijnë masa sigurie dhe mbrojtje për të dhe familjen e tij, një praktikë që në hetimet ndërkombëtare shpesh konsiderohet standarde për dëshmitarët kyç.Megjithatë, pretendimet e tilla kanë shkaktuar reagime të ndryshme në opinionin publik, duke nxitur debat mbi etikën dhe ligjshmërinë e qasjeve të përdorura nga prokuroritë ndërkombëtare.Disa analistë e shohin këtë si një metodë të zakonshme hetimore, ndërsa të tjerë e konsiderojnë si potencialisht problematike nëse vërtetohet se ka pasur presion të drejtpërdrejtë mbi dëshmitarët.Deri në publikimin e plotë të materialeve dhe verifikimin e tyre nga burime të pavarura, këto mbeten pretendime, dhe mbetet për t’u parë se çfarë do të zbulohet konkretisht dhe çfarë ndikimi mund të kenë në zhvillimet e mëtejshme. PV: 2,445

Sep 19, 2026
Ed Sheeran Faces Backlash After Macklemore Drama Disrupts Tour New

Ed Sheeran Faces Backlash After Macklemore Drama Disrupts Tour

Ed Sheeran has changed the start time of his upcoming concert in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, after being left without any opening acts following Macklemore’s removal from his Loop Tour over his “Free Palestine” speech.The show at Lincoln Financial Field was initially scheduled to begin at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, but the start time has been pushed back to 8 p.m. — when Sheeran was originally set to take the stage after his openers — according to the Daily Mail.The remaining North American tour dates are still slated to begin at 5:30 p.m., with Sheeran yet to announce replacement opening acts.Ed Sheeran (pictured above performing at Z100’s Jingle Ball in 2025) changed the start time of his Philadelphia concert Saturday from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Kevin MazurGetty Images for iHeartRadioThe move comes after Macklemore (seen above with Sheeran at the 2013 MTV Video Music Awards) was dropped from Sheeran’s Loop Tour over his “Free Palestine” speech. Kevin MazurThe original openers — Finneas, Lukas Graham, Aaron Rowe and Beoga — all dropped out of the tour Tuesday in solidarity with Macklemore.Finneas, for his part, wrote in an Instagram post, “Artists must not be silenced when they speak up for the oppressed. … I stand with Palestine and its people.”Macklemore was removed from the lineup after shouting “Free Palestine” and performing his 2024 protest song “Hind’s Hall” during his set at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey earlier this month.The track is named after Hind Rajab, a 5-year-old Palestinian girl killed by the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) in Gaza.Sheeran (pictured above in Los Angeles, California, this year) has been left without any opening acts after his original openers dropped out of the tour in solidarity with Macklemore. Deadline via Getty ImagesMacklemore (seen above performing at St. Anne’s Park last year) was removed from the tour after shouting “Free Palestine” during his set at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey earlier this month. RedfernsThe “Thrift Shop” rapper addressed his firing in a statement shared to Instagram, claiming that Sheeran and his team “made the decision to remove [him] from the ‘Loop’ tour.”Macklemore wrote that Sheeran, whom he said he considers a “brother,” told him that Robert Kraft — owner of the Kraft Group, which operates Gillette Stadium in Massachusetts — said Macklemore would not be allowed to perform there.Sheeran, meanwhile, addressed the situation in a statement on Instagram, clarifying that Macklemore’s removal from the tour was the “promoter’s decision,” not his own, because the emcee’s contract was “with the promoter” rather than Sheeran.Macklemore (pictured above with Sheeran at the 2014 iHeartRadio Music Festival) said he considers the singer a “brother” despite claiming that Sheeran and his team “made the decision” to remove him from the tour. Kevin WinterHowever, Sheeran (seen above performing at the 2025 iHeartRadio Music Festival) clarified that Macklemore’s removal from the tour was the “promoter’s decision,” not his own. Getty Images for iHeartRadioThe “Shape of You” singer said he tried to “build a bridge” between the two sides, but ultimately, the issue came down to the way “Macklemore conveyed part of his message during his performance.”Sheeran has since been called “selfish,” “malicious” and “cunning” by his own cousin, Jethro Sheeran, who took to Instagram Thursday to accuse the musician of being a “bad human” who has “only cared about himself.”“He puts out [a] fake narrative that’s calculated just to keep everyone happy so he can do big, private gigs and keep brand deals, etc. I agree with all of the comments he’s [gotten] and [the] bad press,” Jethro wrote in part.Fans have also demanded refunds for their concert tickets, with some saying ticketing platforms can “sell them to someone else” following Macklemore’s removal from the Loop Tour. Community GuidelinesWelcome to the Page Six Community!Our community is about connecting people through open and thoughtful conversations. We want our readers to share their views and exchange ideas in a safe space.In order to do so, we've created a simple set of rules that will improve your experience.Simply put, keep it civil.Your post will/might be rejected if it contains: Spam Insults, profanity, incoherent, obscene or inflammatory language and threats of any kind Attacks on the identity of other commenters or the article's author User accounts will/might be blocked if we notice: Continuous attempts to re-post comments that have been previously moderated/rejected Racist, sexist, or homophobic comments Attempts or tactics that put the site security at risk So, how can you be a power user? Stay on topic and share your passion. Feel free to elaborate to get your point across. 'Like' or 'Dislike' when you are filled with emotions! Protect your community. Use the report tool to alert us when someone breaks the rules. Thanks for reading our community guidelines. Don't forget, freedom of speech is not the freedom of reach!

Sep 19, 2026
The Heartbreaking Detail About Prince Harry After Princess Diana's Funeral New

The Heartbreaking Detail About Prince Harry After Princess Diana's Funeral

Princess Diana’s brother claims Prince Harry was “allowed to spin out of control” after their devastating loss because of a “lack of obvious care” for the then-12-year-old royal.Charles Spencer recalled being concerned for his young nephew in the aftermath of Diana’s September 1997 funeral in a new excerpt from his forthcoming book, “Swan Song: Diana, My Sister,” according to the Daily Mail. “My chief memory of that train journey is of being concerned at the lack of obvious care for Harry, as he decompressed from the ghastliness of the morning,” the 9th Earl Spencer wrote of traveling from London to the Spencer family estate, Althorp, where Diana was laid to rest.Princess Diana’s brother (pictured above) claims Prince Harry was “allowed to spin out of control” after their devastating loss because of a “lack of obvious care” for the then-12-year-old royal. charles.earl.spencer/instagramCharles Spencer recalled being concerned for his young nephew in the aftermath of Diana’s September 1997 funeral in a new excerpt from his forthcoming book, “Swan Song: Diana, My Sister.” Corbis/VCG via Getty Images“He needed Diana’s hugs, of course, and they would forever be denied him,” Spencer continued.“But instead of calm and nurture, he was allowed to spin out of control.”Spencer suggested Harry could have benefited from “a more caring hand” as he attempted to cope with losing his mother at such a young age.“My chief memory of that train journey is of being concerned at the lack of obvious care for Harry, as he decompressed from the ghastliness of the morning,” the 9th Earl Spencer wrote of traveling from London to the Spencer family estate, Althorp, where Diana was laid to rest. Getty Images“He needed Diana’s hugs, of course, and they would forever be denied him,” Spencer continued. POOL/AFP via Getty ImagesEarlier that day, Harry and his brother, Prince William, then 15, famously walked behind Diana’s coffin during the procession to Westminster Abbey alongside their father, then-Prince Charles, their grandfather Prince Philip and Spencer.The earl recalled being struck by how vulnerable Harry appeared during the procession.“I could not get over how tiny, and slight, and bereft, Harry looked,” Spencer wrote, according to the excerpt.“But instead of calm and nurture, he was allowed to spin out of control.” Getty ImagesSpencer suggested Harry could have benefited from “a more caring hand” as he attempted to cope with losing his mother at such a young age. Getty Images“Too small to be doing this, I thought, and wondered how on earth this heartbroken child could bear the ordeal of that moment, or how he could possibly be expected to deal with the agony that the day ahead would insist upon.”Harry has previously spoken about the trauma of being made to walk behind his mother’s coffin in front of crowds of mourners and millions of television viewers.In 2017, the Duke of Sussex said he did not believe a child “should be asked to do that under any circumstances.”Spencer’s latest allegations come just days after Buckingham Palace issued an unusually pointed response to other claims about King Charles contained in the upcoming memoir.Harry and his brother, Prince William, then 15, famously walked behind Diana’s coffin during the procession to Westminster Abbey alongside their father, then-Prince Charles, their grandfather Prince Philip and Spencer, as seen above. POOL/AFP via Getty ImagesThe earl recalled being struck by how vulnerable Harry appeared during the procession. Getty ImagesAs Page Six previously reported, Spencer alleged that the now-monarch made a shocking remark about Diana in the days following her death as the two men clashed over whether William and Harry should participate in the funeral procession.Spencer claimed Charles unleashed a “stream of anger” during the conversation before allegedly telling him, “Rest assured, we’ll forget her soon enough!”Buckingham Palace pushed back against Spencer’s recollection in a statement to Page Six.“While we do not comment on books as a matter of principle, His Majesty is mindful that the pain of fraternal grief can cloud reason, affect judgment and colour memory in ways others do not recognise, even many years after such a loss,” a palace spokesperson told us.“I could not get over how tiny, and slight, and bereft, Harry looked,” Spencer wrote, according to the excerpt. POOL/AFP via Getty Images“Too small to be doing this, I thought, and wondered how on earth this heartbroken child could bear the ordeal of that moment, or how he could possibly be expected to deal with the agony that the day ahead would insist upon.” Tim Graham Photo Library via Getty ImagesSpencer has since doubled down on his version of events, insisting during a BBC interview Friday that he was “telling the truth.”“I can tell you here and now, those are exactly the words he said,” he maintained, adding that he had been “hyper alert” during the alleged conversation.The latest excerpt also sees Spencer question Charles’ role in Diana’s funeral following the former couple’s bitter divorce.“This ex-husband, from a marriage that had collapsed so bitterly four years before and finally ended in divorce a year earlier, surely had no place at his ex’s funeral,” he wrote.“Swan Song: Diana, My Sister” is set to hit bookshelves Tuesday. charles.earl.spencer/instagramDiana and Charles married in 1981 and finalized their divorce in 1996.The Princess of Wales died following a car crash in Paris on Aug. 31, 1997. She was 36.“Swan Song: Diana, My Sister” is set to hit bookshelves Tuesday. Community GuidelinesWelcome to the Page Six Community!Our community is about connecting people through open and thoughtful conversations. We want our readers to share their views and exchange ideas in a safe space.In order to do so, we've created a simple set of rules that will improve your experience.Simply put, keep it civil.Your post will/might be rejected if it contains: Spam Insults, profanity, incoherent, obscene or inflammatory language and threats of any kind Attacks on the identity of other commenters or the article's author User accounts will/might be blocked if we notice: Continuous attempts to re-post comments that have been previously moderated/rejected Racist, sexist, or homophobic comments Attempts or tactics that put the site security at risk So, how can you be a power user? Stay on topic and share your passion. Feel free to elaborate to get your point across. 'Like' or 'Dislike' when you are filled with emotions! Protect your community. Use the report tool to alert us when someone breaks the rules. Thanks for reading our community guidelines. Don't forget, freedom of speech is not the freedom of reach!

Sep 19, 2026