It's "Januhairy", the latest social statement turned instagram fad that encourages women to wear their natural body hair -- well some of it. We're seeing a lot of hairy armpits and legs, and a whole lot of plucked and waxed eyebrows so it's not entirely clear just how far the "empowerment" is supposed to go.
The icing on the cake was the total lack of explanation of the supposedly "problematic" examples. Apparently, we were just supposed to accept the fact that Seinfeld is bad at face value.
It's clear to us that both extremes of the political aisle are responsible for the polarization surrounding Christmas. What do you think of these "Christmas controversies"? You will listen to the FULL conversation like a respectable human before commenting. Be better than most. Merry Christmas to all.
The FairyGodBoss study is an excellent example of how to create an experiment that starts with a desired outcome in mind. Let's be honest, that woman in the grey suit never had a chance.
There was plenty going on in the world of veganism this week, apparently. PETA unleashed their latest thought-vomit onto Twitter, and a UK-based vegan rights activist filed 2 court cases -- one for wrongful termination from his former employer The League Against Cruel Sports, and another fighting to give vegans equal protections under the law as religions in the UK.
Two ridiculous stories where random combinations of letters are to blame. The first comes from Keith Kawamoto, a Japanese American man who was offended by a Kansas license plate that contained the letters J-A-P in it, which ended with more than 700 license plates recalled in the state. The second story is the latest from the world of airline controversy, where a Southwest Airlines gate agent was accused of mocking a little girl for being named "ABCDE."
Actress Sarah Michelle Gellar got chewed out by the body-positivity crowd, when she made the UNFORGIVABLE mistake of posting a photo of herself that she liked with a joking reminder to not overeat over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend.
It's been a rough week for Victoria's Secret, after the brand simultaneously drew the outrage of both LGBT and Body Positivity groups when Chief Marketing Officer Ed Razek made comments in an interview with Vogue explaining why the brand chose not to include transgender and plus-size models in their 2018 show.
A school in Northwestern England decided to ban high-end winter jackets like Canada Goose and Moncler, in the hopes that it would somehow make students forget they come from different socioeconomic backgrounds.
Luke and Nigel talk about the recent Antifa protest staged at Tucker Carlson's home, why it was a terrible idea, and why it's different than politicians getting heckled at a restaurants.
