KAMP LA was supposed to be "the biggest K-pop event in U.S. history," as EXO and SuperM member Kai said in a statement to Billboard. Instead, the inaugural K-pop festival, which took place Oct. 15 through Oct. 16, devolved into chaos thanks to visa issues and other disasters, resulting in an eerily sparse arena.
Things began to go downhill the day before the festival. On Oct. 14, Billboard reported that K-pop stars Monsta X would not be able to perform at the two-day festival as planned due to visa issues.
Simon Guobadia is allegedly dating Jenelle Salazar. Who is Jenelle? Who is her ex-husband? How old is she now? Does she have any kids?
Scroll down and read all about Jenelle.
Are Jenelle Salazar And Simon Guobadia Dating? Speculation among fans suggests that Simon Guobadia, the former husband of Porsha Williams, has moved on with blogger and fitness gear designer Jenelle Salazar, and they are supposedly dating.
After Jenelle posted some Instagram pictures of himself with the couple last Friday, posing in front of and inside a black Rolls-Royce, people started to wonder if they were still together.
A man on Reddit confessed that he knows his brother looked at his wife's private, nude photos while at his house one day.
Now, things are awkward as he doesn't know what to do.
"I know my brother looked at my wife's nudes," the man wrote.
"I know he looked at the photos I leave in my garage as they were moved, so I checked the security camera and saw him going through them,"
Alan Yuhanna is one of the cast members of Food Network‘s newest offering, Me or The Menu.
Even just owning and operating a restaurant is a massive undertaking and an extremely demanding job. Owning it with one’s better half makes the situation worse because the strain of the job may have an adverse effect on the couple’s relationship.
Worry not if you’re curious about what that world might be like since the new Food Network program “Me or The Menu” is coming to pique your interest.
Boys face intense pressures to be exceptional at sports. Youth sports can be an opportunity for them to bond with their fathers and learn teamwork, but also an opportunity for the poorly coordinated and athletically disinclined to experience an early taste of social alienation. Youth sports is often the first time boys are expected to prove their masculinity, and defend it.
“Sports can be a double-edged sword,” Michela Musto, a sociologist and postdoctoral research fellow at Stanford University who studies youth sports, told Fatherly.