Massive Attack have remembered their late guitarist for his "singularly brilliant and eccentric talent".

'I was given a script and then given new versions of the script that had taken away scenes,' claimed Amber Heard

Andrew Tate said, 'My whole life I hear this s**t that black lives matter if this is true why do you let him beat the fuck out of you'

In the second to last episode of Season 2 of Max's "Sex and the City" follow-up series "And Just Like That..." this week, the late actor Willie Garson's beloved character Stanford Blatch received an extended and unexpected tribute, and its origins come from a bit of a surprising place.

Adin Ross extended his support for everyone struggling with drug addiction

The popular star opened about her mental health when she joined Dr Mike on one of the episodes of 'Going There'

Savannah Guthrie has been no stranger to flaunting her legs, as seen in various instances in the past

Chrissy Teigen and husband John Legend were spotted deep in conversation, carrying large shopping bags from The Row

When xQc saw a billboard for the fight, he inquired to his audience if it was indeed taking place

An influencer has been publicly shamed for boasting about her dubious celebrity status during a furious rant. Morgan Osman, 35, from Miami Florida, was filmed in the midst of a heated exchange with fellow passengers on board an American Airlines flight when she touted her “star” credentials. The video shows Osman pulling a suitcase from an overhead locker as she tells a man off-camera “Call me a b***h again.” “I did nothing wrong,” she then argues before telling the man and “[his] b***h” to “shut the f**k up”. Walking down the aisle, she spots the flyer who’s recording her and fumes sarcastically: “Film me, I’m Instagram famous, you f**king bum.” Her behaviour was met with mocking laughs from onlookers and ridicule on social media after the video was uploaded to Reddit and Twitter/X. Viewers were quick to point out that they’d never heard of the fashionista who has some 967,000 Insta followers. However, at the time of writing, her account on the platform was “no longer available”. “Lmfao at Instagram famous,” one Twitter/X user wrote. “I’m going to start telling people I’m Monopoly rich.” “What’s great about this new plane lady discourse is that she says ‘STFU, I’m Instagram famous” while in Economy,” another pointed out. “Instagram isn’t Real Life. Oops.” The 35-year-old is perhaps best known for appearing on season 5 of the US reality TV show The Bad Girls Club. But, according to one fan site, she was swiftly booted off early on in the series for breaking into the producer’s room. She also caused a stir for claiming to have secretly dated Britney Spears’s now-ex-husband Sam Asghari shortly after they began their relationship in 2017. Osman shared and quickly deleted a photo showing her locking lips with a man who resembled Asghari and said he was “using Britney”, the New York Post reports. It’s not clear what prompted her viral plane altercation but it’s not the first time an American Airlines passenger has made headlines for jaw-dropping behaviour. A woman who was later identified as Tiffany Gomas shot to internet notoriety for a bizarre outburst in which she uttered the now immortal words “that motherf**ker is not real.” The 38-year-old marketing executive subsequently addressed her actions in a video statement, admitting that they were “completely unacceptable”. However, she has also urged viewers to appreciate that “we all have our bad moments” and has since rebranded herself as a motivational mental health guru. We’re all now waiting to see how Osman will respond now that she really is Instagram – and internet famous. Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Still miss your old Friendster account? Discover why that and other once-popular social media platforms got discontinued here.

(Reuters) -Walt Disney has held initial talks on the sale of its ABC network to U.S. local TV station owner