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Category: Trending
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Hoodrich Pablo Juan’s ‘First Day Out’ music video hits YouTube’s Music Trending Chart
Hoodrich Pablo Juan was released from prison on October 19, 2025, according to Wikipedia.

Six days ago, Atlanta-based star rapper Hoodrich Pablo Juan, who was signed to Gucci Mane’s 1017 Eskimo and arrested in 2020 and sentenced to five years in prison connected to RICO charges, released a brand new video for his track ‘First Day Out’. It captures the moment he leaves the Georgia Department of Corrections as a free man, shops for new outfits and designer accessories, and counts thousands of dollars in cash in the back of a Maybach. Emitting his classic flow over a catchy trap beat produced by DJ Champ, he reminds us that he’s fly, handsome, and that he’s a player like (NBA) 2K, as he heads to the strip club. Aside from cameos made by Lil Baby and BlocBoy JB, the ‘Zambamafoo’ rapper shouts out to Young Scooter, who passed away on his 39th birthday, viewers get to see glimpses of Atlanta nightlife.
[youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m06cS-Z-Xug&h=315]
The Seen Marcell-directed music video is currently #8 on YouTube’s Music Trending Chart, with over one million views and counting.
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Offset’s tax debt soars amid Cardi B divorce drama, allegedly
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[/media-credit]Rapper Offset is facing a mounting tax problem just as his divorce from Cardi B plays out. Reports say his unpaid tax debt has grown into the seven-figure range, putting fresh pressure on already tense personal and financial dynamics.
According to the coverage, the IRS and state filers have imposed multiple liens on Offset’s property—one federal lien reportedly at about $1.5 million for tax liabilities tied to recent years, with additional amounts from state authorities. The exact total remains somewhat unclear publicly, but insiders say it’s “close to $2 million”.
What makes this more than a mere tax story: All this unfolds whilst Cardi B and Offset’s divorce negotiations are stalled. Cardi has publicly claimed one of the sticking points is Offset’s financial demands, including that she cover his tax bills and property transfers in order to finalise the split.
For fans, analysts and anyone watching celebrity finances, several themes emerge:
- The tax liens raise questions about Offset’s financial planning, obligations and potential exposure beyond just the musical brand.
- The divorce context adds a layer of complexity: financial liabilities aren’t just personal—they can influence asset division, custody, and public image.
- Cardi B’s willingness to highlight the tax issue suggests she sees it as more than incidental—she frames it as part of the leverage around their separation.
Whilst neither party has provided full transparent accounting, the debt alone is large enough to affect settlement talks, future earnings and how both artists navigate their independent paths. In the coming months, watch for how the liens get resolved, whether Offset pays down or structures the debt, and how that resolution affects his and Cardi’s public and professional narratives.
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Donald Trump’s new TIME Magazine cover sparks debate over imagery and message
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[/media-credit]TIME Magazine has released a fresh cover for its November 10, 2025, issue featuring President Donald Trump. The new edition highlights his role in facilitating a cease-fire and prisoner exchange between Gaza and Israel, portraying it as a “signature achievement” of his second term.
On the cover, Trump is shown seated in the Oval Office, hands clasped under his chin and gazing forward beneath the headline ‘Trump’s World’.
The style and posture evoke a power pose—but not everyone is reading it that way. One media analysis suggests the image nods to a 1963 portrait of a convicted Nazi war criminal, suggesting layered symbolism beneath the slick presentation.
Interestingly, the launch of the new cover follows Trump’s earlier public outcry over an initial version of the cover image. He took to his platform to complain that the photo “disappeared” his hair and placed “something floating on top” of his head resembling a tiny crown. He labelled the image “the worst photo of all time.”
Meanwhile, TIME’s article accompanying the cover explores the dynamics of Trump’s diplomacy, his global influence, and how this agreement could reshape Middle East relations.
Whilst supporters see the cover as deserved recognition of Trump’s deal-making, critics ask whether the imagery itself dilutes the message. Whether intentional or accidental, the photographic choices have sparked debate about media portrayal of political leaders, the power of imagery in shaping reputations, and how even at the highest levels, presentation matters as much as content.
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Nelly Furtado quits music after body-shaming attacks: “I’m still a songwriter forever”
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[/media-credit]GRAMMY Award-winning Canadian singer-songwriter Nelly Furtado has announced she is stepping away from performing “for the foreseeable future”, citing a wave of body-shaming attacks as a painful factor in her decision.
Furtado made the revelation in an emotional Instagram post commemorating the 25th anniversary of her debut album ‘Whoa, Nelly!’. In that same message, she expressed gratitude for her longstanding fans, reflected on the joy of reaching newer generations, and explained that whilst she’s retiring from live shows, she will “identify as a songwriter forever”.
She emphasised that although performing onstage has brought her joy (most recently at a Summer show in Berlin), the negative scrutiny over her appearance has taken a toll. In solidarity with her body-positive stance, she once performed at Manchester Pride wearing an oversized T-shirt adorned with a cartoon hourglass figure and the slogan “Better than ever”—a pointed rebuke of public commentary about her physique.
She also looked back on her career with appreciation—to her collaborators, her touring years, and the unpredictable ways her music has been rediscovered over time. Furtado emphasised that her pivot to a new chapter doesn’t erase her creative identity, saying she still loves writing music and wants to explore “other creative and personal endeavours” more suited to this next phase of life.
Fans responded with an outpouring of support, many lamenting the decision and celebrating her legacy in pop music. As one commented, “Forever an icon.”
Whilst the announcement feels like a pause rather than a full stop, it underscores the pressure countless artists face when their art becomes conflated with personal image. For now, Nelly Furtado’s bold vulnerability stands as part of her lasting imprint—both as a musician and as a voice pushing back at the cruelty of appearance-based criticism.
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US airlines ordered to ignore ‘X’ gender-neutral passport markers amid federal policy clash

In a move that heightens tensions around gender identity and travel bureaucracy, the US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) has instructed US airlines to ignore the “X” gender marker on passports, demanding instead that travellers hold a passport marked “M” or “F”.
The “X” marker—introduced for non-binary or gender-neutral identification, actually introduced in 2022 during the Joe Biden administration—is being sidelined under an executive order from Donald Trump. The order—titled “Defending Women from Gender Ideology Extremism and Restoring Biological Truth to the Federal Government”—lays down the policy that only the male and female sexes exist at the federal level.
Existing passports bearing “X” remain technically valid, but the new policy creates a disparity: Those renewing or applying for a US passport must choose either “M” or “F”, based on what the administration designates as “biological sex at birth”.
Legal advocates caution that the shift may sow confusion—especially at airline check-in desks or border crossings—since travellers holding an “X” marker could encounter questions even if their documents remain lawful.
Critics argue the policy abandons practical recognition of non-binary and gender-diverse individuals in favour of a stricter binary framework.
One attorney noted the effect: “They are trying to throw us into a state of reactivity so that we’re not able to focus on practical advocacy and the material needs of our communities.”
For travellers and industry alike, the directive introduces a layer of uncertainty. Airlines must now align operationally with CBP’s guidance despite the international norm—and the personal reality for many—of non-binary gender markers. Meanwhile, the broader policy battle over how federal systems recognise gender continues.
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Kim Kardashian opens up about “really sad” moment during relationship with Pete Davidson
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[/media-credit]Kim Kardashian recently revealed a deeply emotional memory from her time dating Pete Davidson, saying there was a moment she felt he was being treated unfairly and that it left her heartbroken. The 44-year-old shared the story during her appearance on the ‘Call Her Daddy’ podcast with Alex Cooper, describing how Kanye West’s 2022 music video for ‘Eazy’ played a big role in that moment.
In the video, Kanye’s depiction of Davidson—using claymation to show him being kidnapped and buried alive—was something Kardashian said made her “feel really sad”.
She explained:
“That really wasn’t fair for him… I felt so sad and sorry for him.”
[youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I6wCuvvaRPI&h=315]
She spoke of Davidson’s composure in that difficult moment, saying he told her, “Don’t worry, it’s all good”, or at least tried to act that way.
Kardashian admitted that the episode affected her approach to dating going forward: She’s wary of anyone she becomes close with being vulnerable to scrutiny or attacks from exes. She noted that it’s easier “if I just, maybe stay away” from people who might end up in that kind of position, though she also acknowledged that she can’t live her life with total avoidance.
She added that currently it’s more of a “non-issue”, and she doesn’t expect Davidson—or others—to say something, but she can’t entirely predict what might happen. Kardashian and Davidson dated from October 2021 to August 2022.
This candid reflection gives insight into how public relationships, personal boundaries, and past family dynamics continue to shape how Kardashian thinks about romance and emotional safety.
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Nicki Minaj faces loss of $20M Hidden Hills home over assault judgment
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[/media-credit]Nicki Minaj may be in danger of losing her Los Angeles mansion—valued at about $20 million—to satisfy a court judgment stemming from a 2019 assault claim. The plaintiff, Thomas Weidenmüller (who had worked in security at one of Minaj’s concerts in Germany), alleges that Kenneth Petty—Minaj’s husband—struck him unexpectedly, breaking his jaw and requiring eight surgeries. A default judgment awarded Weidenmüller $503,318 in damages. The plaintiff, Thomas Weidenmüller (who had worked in security at one of Minaj’s concerts in Germany), alleges that Kenneth Petty—Minaj’s husband—struck him unexpectedly, breaking his jaw and requiring eight surgeries. A default judgment awarded Weidenmüller $503,318 in damages.
Weidenmüller’s legal team says repeated demands for payment were ignored, prompting them to petition the court to put Minaj’s Hidden Hills estate up for sale. The property reportedly carries a $13,258,000 mortgage lien and a homestead exemption of approximately $722,151, leaving an estimated $6 million of equity–more than enough, according to the papers, to satisfy the judgment and accrued costs.
Attorneys for the plaintiff argue that Minaj’s considerable net worth (estimated between $150 million and $190 million) underscores her ability—and obligation—to settle. Minaj and Petty, as of the latest report, have not publicly responded. This development adds a legal dimension to Minaj’s public narrative. Whether the court approves a forced sale, or Minaj arranges payment another way, remains to be seen.
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D’Angelo, the iconic 4X GRAMMY-winning R&B/Soul legend, has passed away
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[/media-credit]GRAMMY-winning singer-songwriter D’Angelo has died at age 51, <a href="http://TMZ reports. The cause of death is being reported as pancreatic cancer, with the announcement coming Tuesday morning in New York City.
Bursting onto the scene in 1995 with ‘Brown Sugar’, D’Angelo helped redefine the sound of modern Neo-Soul, blending raw vocal emotion with deeply layered musicianship. Over his career, he earned four GRAMMY Awards—including Best R&B Album for ‘Voodoo’ (2001) and ‘Black Messiah’ (2016), and honours for ‘Really Love’ and ‘Untitled (How Does It Feel)’. His ‘How Does It Feel’ video remains a cultural touchstone for its starkness and vulnerability.
[youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SxVNOnPyvIU&h=315]
Colleagues across genres remember him as a rare creative soul. He worked with JAY Z, Q-Tip, and Snoop Dogg, among others, forging bridges between Hip-Hop, Soul, and Experimental soundscapes. Just last year, Raphael Saadiq revealed that D’Angelo was working on new material—“six pieces”, he said, and with renewed enthusiasm.
He is survived by two sons and a daughter. Notably, his first child’s mother was singer Angie Stone, who passed away earlier this year in a car accident. The void his absence leaves is both musical and human—for fans, for family, and for a generation who heard in his voice something larger than genre.
In the coming days, we can expect to hear more reflections, tributes, and archival reissues. For now: Rest in peace, D’Angelo—Your music still speaks.
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Coi Leray and Shoreline Mafia team up for West Coast banger ‘Act Like You Know’: Watch the video
Coi Leray and Shoreline Mafia’s collaboration is currently #17 on YouTube Music’s Trending Chart.
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[/media-credit]A week ago, a day after her daughter’s father, fellow artist Trippie Redd, released his surprise single ‘Sketchy’, Coi Leray and Shoreline Mafia shared the official music video for their new collaboration, ‘Act Like You Know’. The visual starts off with the Boston-born star, known for her multi-platinum-selling record, ‘Players’, going through what appears to be TSA security, or security at a local club. With no visible stress in sight, the ‘Blick Blick’ rapper struts in a pair of hot pink six-inch high-heels as she cradles her daughter in her arms. She took no time to make it clear that she wouldn’t get intimate with a financially challenged man, reminding listeners that she’s paid, that her girl squad are baddies, and likens herself to a “bird bitch” because she wants “bread only”, which was a clever way to convey that message.
OhGeesy, one-half of Shoreline Mafia, who is of Mexican descent and a Trump supporter, opens his verse with a line about still walking in “with a toy” with metal detectors on sight, and his bandmate Fenix Flexin (also of Mexican descent, Polish and Black) calls out a woman who desires to own a Hermès Birkin bag, but according to him, she’s more of the “Coach type”, flying a lady out from Cleveland, Ohio, and him liking that she likes the finer things in life like him.
Check out the music video below to see her pleasing glow up.
[youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3C2WlJaOihU&h=315]