The Post Millennial culture - Canada's home for news, sports, lifestyle, comedy, arts, kids, music, original series & more.
This was the same company that made the Dr. Anthony Fauci dolls.
Spears recently finished up her memoir, which will be published with Simon & Schuster. But there's no release date set, due to the paper crunch.
A photo of the lesson plan shown in the kindergartener’s classroom reads, "Whites make it harder for black people," and "Whites boss POC [people of color] around."
World-renowned tattoo artist Kat Von D is undergoing a "spiritual awakening," and the reality star who is known for her gothic style has tossed out all items associated with occult practices.
When Fox News Digital asked the comedy icon if today's newer comedians have the freedom to be funny, Cleese firmly responded with, "No."
The Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) posted a hyper sexualized video about masturbation featuring a doctor also addressing masturbation equity.
"Pronouns were not yet something that I understood," Kauffman said, "so we didn't refer to that character as 'she.' That was a mistake."
"Pronouns were not yet something that I understood," Kauffman said, "so we didn't refer to that character as 'she.' That was a mistake."
"'Parental leave' instead of 'maternity leave,' 'parent' instead of 'mother' or 'father,' 'birthing parent' instead of 'mother,' and 'non-birthing parent' instead of father."
"'Parental leave' instead of 'maternity leave,' 'parent' instead of 'mother' or 'father,' 'birthing parent' instead of 'mother,' and 'non-birthing parent' instead of father."
"Women go through completely unique experiences, and surgery or finding yourself doesn't change that."
"Women go through completely unique experiences, and surgery or finding yourself doesn't change that."
"There's nothing close to inappropriate in the post. And this is what we expect from Twitter so it's nothing new, it's just a very funny and over-the-top case," Ottman said.
The franchise also axed Tim Allen, who was the original voice of Buzz Lightyear back in the Toy Story days.
"Ultimately, the authors propose that 'drag pedagogy' provides a performative approach to queer pedagogy that is not simply about LGBT lives, but living queerly."