Viral Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

COVID-19 pandemic quarantine phase: Seeing pets’ faces in fruit, according to dog owner Paige Spagnuolo — who can no longer erase the memory of her Pekingese’s puckered face in a banana slice. The 29-year-old architect from Michigan was surfing social media when she spotted Vincenzo, a k a her pooch Vinny, inside the bowl of someone else’s balanced breakfast.

told the Daily Mail of turning her hands into instruction manuals.

Punxatawney Phil’s prediction of a prolonged winter wasn’t depressing enough? The endlessly witty Twitterati decided to ring in Groundhog Day 2021 by joking that every day is never-ending during the coronavirus pandemic, which has seen most countries in lockdown since last spring.“My phone just reminded me that tomorrow is Groundhog Day. But… at this point, every day is #GroundhogDay!” snarked one nihilistic Twitter user about the “day”-ja-vu.

posting a Twitter PSA discouraging the use of “speciesist” terms such as “chicken” or “pig” to insult humans. The tweet boasted a ratio of almost 11,000 comments to just over 3,000 likes as of Thursday morning.

photograph shared by @infamouschar appears to have been lifted from the original user, who was not credited, and the man in the image remains anonymous.Nevertheless, the tweet has raked in more than 525,000 likes in 36 hours, with many in the replies vowing to buy a version of the novelty shirt for themselves.

men in dresses, now movie and food categories: Conservative firebrand Candace Owens is being outspoken again. The commentator’s latest controversial take is that “Black” categories on Netflix and food delivery service Uber Eats — which highlights black-owned businesses — are nothing more than “segregation.” “Netflix now has a category for ‘black cinema,’ ” she wrote on Twitter to the tune of over 100,000 likes and 9,600 replies.

tweeted on New Year’s Eve, setting the scene of the interaction. “Woman looking over papers: ‘okay…Anthony, Keegan and Kadence…Hawk? Are you guys related to Tony Hawk?'”When Hawk responded “Yes,” the woman was stunned.

George Floyd, and a wild presidential election that continues to stir controversy. But through it all, we’ve had the levity of social media, with its irreverent takes on the events and pop culture moments that we were all experiencing.On Instagram alone, users uploaded more than 1 million posts per day mentioning the word “meme,” according to the social network — and plenty of others also found their way to Twitter and Facebook.

2020 election results — riffing on the name of 35-year-old rapper J.

Grace and Frankie actress that is currently circulating on social media.Captured in 1979, the clip shows a reporter at an event interviewing Fonda about San Francisco’s LGBTQ community.“The gays in San Francisco, they’re very powerful and very strong,” the reporter says. “Do they need your support? Are they still being discriminated against?”“Oh absolutely,” she responds.

coronavirus pandemic, which has made many months feel stuck on a time loop, the challenge is more an exercise in finding increasingly desperate looking photos to assign the seasons than an actual emotion diary.“Yup. #2020challenge,” Witherspoon, 44, captioned the post which sparked the trend on her Instagram since Wednesday.

posted a sultry snap on her Instagram page Tuesday. “My pool in East Hampton is the place to be on a 89 degree day!” wrote 78-year-old Stewart under a sexy photo of herself from the shoulders up in a thin-strapped navy swimsuit and wearing light lilac eye shadow and shiny pink-tinged lipstick.Her blond businesswoman’s hair was loose, and she wore massive stud earrings to finish off the pouty look.

coronavirus pandemic is going viral — and racking up over 20,000 shares and 50,000-plus likes — thanks to a retweet by President Donald Trump.“The most outrageous lies are the ones about Covid 19. Everyone is lying,” Woolery, 79, wrote Sunday night on Twitter.

It’s a heaping portion of cowardice with a side of reflexive liberal cancel culture, courtesy of our most reliable provider: the New York Times.

The “Tiger King” is the Meme King.

A prehistoric love affair between two doomed dinos may seem like unlikely fodder for a song written by a 3-year-old. But, then again, it’s not every day the internet is blessed with the uninhibited creativity of a budding musical prodigy.