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Post by Admin on Oct 26, 2019 4:15:21 GMT
Grande got an unexpected response from Bernie Sanders about a Lizzo lyric Grande, who’s known for sharing favorite lyrics from her own songs and others’ with her fans on Twitter, shared an iconic line from the song “Good as Hell” just after 1 p.m. on Friday. baby how u feelin — Ariana Grande (@arianagrande) October 25, 2019 “baby how u feelin,” she wrote, referencing the song’s chorus (“I do my hair toss/check my nails/baby how you feelin’?/feelin’ good as hell”). The tweet drew plenty of attention, getting over 100,000 likes in just a couple of hours. Lizzo herself (and hundreds of fans) quickly responded with “FEELIN GOOD AS HELL.” But presidential candidate Bernie Sanders had a slightly different response. From his verified account, Sanders quote tweeted Grande’s original tweet and replied, “Ready to fight for Medicare for All.” Ready to fight for Medicare for All. t.co/tltURZpb6a— Bernie Sanders (@berniesanders) October 25, 2019 He then got a little more serious, sharing a clip from his recent interview about the #Medicare4All platform with Jimmy Kimmel.
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Post by Admin on Nov 21, 2019 3:41:00 GMT
Ariana Grande gave a ringing endorsement of Vermont senator and presidential hopeful Bernie Sanders on Twitter Wednesday afternoon. The pop star shared two photos of her posing with Sanders and giving him a hug. “MY GUY. thank you Senator Sanders for coming to my show, making my whole night and for all that you stand for !” Grande wrote. “@headcountorg and i are doing our best to make you proud. we’ve already registered 20k+ young voters at my shows alone. also i will never smile this hard again promise.” Sanders shared the photos himself and added, “I want to thank @arianagrande for not only being a wonderful entertainer, but also for being such an outstanding advocate for social justice. We must all be prepared — like Ariana has shown — to fight for everyone who is struggling. It was great to meet her in Atlanta last night.” If you’re shocked at all by Grande’s endorsement of a democratic socialist candidate, consider that she once licked a doughnut and said “I hate America” — an iconic protest against capitalism if there ever was one.
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Post by Admin on Mar 17, 2020 19:03:33 GMT
Ariana Grande, proud Bernie ho and consistently socially conscious benefactor, has already risen to the occasion of our national crisis and tweeted at her 70 million followers to stay the fuck home. “It is incredibly dangerous and selfish to take this situation lightly,” she wrote over the weekend, likely aghast at the droves of reckless idiots flooding our nation’s bars and restaurants. “The ‘we will be fine because we’re young,’ mind-set is putting people who aren’t young and/or healthy in a lot of danger. You sound stupid and privileged and you need to care more about others. Like now.” She followed it up with an absolutely scorching burn, the likes of which hip-hop yogis the world over may never recover from: “Like your hip-hop yoga class can fucking wait I promise.”
Grande’s plea for people to lock themselves inside is not a surprise, however, for those of us who have been paying attention. Grande invented staying home. She has been wearing a sweatshirt for years. She has more than one dozen dogs and at least one pig. Her only furniture is a series of beanbag chairs. Almost all of her Instagrams are just videos of her dogs lying in bed with her. She is an introverted Cancer whose favorite weather is “depressing rain.” She is from Florida, where it’s never a good idea to go outside. And since her very first album all the way back in 2013, her lyrics have been urging us to weld ourselves to our couches. Let’s review some of her greatest social-distancing bangers together, from our homes, wearing no pants, as she would want it:
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Post by Admin on Jun 24, 2020 1:19:37 GMT
Tuesday (June 23) marks the primary in New York, Virginia and Kentucky, and Ariana Grande is helping her fans in Kentucky feel better while voting in crucial primaries that could determine the shape of November's congressional race.
"sent some food and coffee trucks for everyone waiting in line ! please pull up, enjoy and use your voice today we need u," she wrote on Twitter, tagging the Kentucky Expo Center in Louisville.
The state is particularly under fire, following what CNN predicted could be a "chaotic" vote due to severely limited in-person polling locations as a result of concerns over the coronavirus.
There are normally 3,700 polling stations in the state, but only 170 will be available on Tuesday, and only one in the area's two most populous counties, one of which, Jefferson County, is home to the state's largest Black community.
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