New York Post
보수 성향
기타
Elon Musk’s daughter Vivian Wilson models lingerie with blinged-out fringe for Savage X Fenty Pride campaign
The 22-year-old has appeared in multiple shoots for Rihanna's lingerie brand.
"PRIDE" · 총 197건
필터 보기현재 지수
50.3
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 78,288건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 50.2(균형)입니다. 긍정 4,082건(5.2%)·중립 72,228건(92.3%)·부정 1,978건(2.5%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 15.3(중도 균형)입니다.
The 22-year-old has appeared in multiple shoots for Rihanna's lingerie brand.
Left-wing New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani suggested that honoring contributions of LGBT New Yorkers would require longer than one month.
When a transgender-identifying man flashed his prosthetic breasts on the White House lawn during the Biden administration’s penultimate Pride Month celebration, many thought we had seen the high water mark of the radical gender ideology that had captured the Democrat Party. But internal documents unearthed by The Daily Wire reveal the shocking truth. In its ...
Pop star Rihanna teamed up with Elon Musk's estranged transgender child Xavier Alexander Musk -- who now goes by the name Vivian Jenna Wilson -- for her lingerie brand's salacious Pride campaign. The post Elon Musk’s Transgender Son Models Bra and Panties in Pride-Themed Campaign for Rihanna’s Lingerie Brand appeared first on Breitbart.
The Falklands Legislative Assembly on 1 June marked British Overseas Territories Day with an institutional ceremony at Victory Green, in Stanley, in which the archipelago's flag flew alongside that of the United Kingdom throughout the day. The annual commemoration brings together the fourteen British Overseas Territories scattered across the Caribbean, the South Atlantic, the Antarctic, and the Pacific under a shared agenda of self-government and links with the administering power.
Less than a day into “Pride Month,” Mayor Zohran Mamdani claimed 29 more days won’t be enough to celebrate queer and trans-identifying New Yorkers. “It would take far more than a month to honor the contributions of queer and transgender New Yorkers,” Mamdani wrote Monday in an X post, and listed four related examples including ...
Police and LGBTQ+ community leaders discussed security preparations as Pride Month events get underway across Israel, with the Tel Aviv Pride Parade returning to its traditional format.
Saturday on "The Alex Marlow Show," Breitbart Editor-in-Chief Alex Marlow discussed Texas Senate candidate James Talarico (D) calling women" 'neighbors with uterus" and Boston Mayor Michelle Wu's "trans period pride event." The post ‘Neighbors with Uterus’: Boston Holding ‘Trans Period Pride’ Event at Public Library appeared first on Breitbart.
While many states and cities are set to celebrate gay pride month in June, several red strongholds are pushing their own kind of celebrations.
Mini Mathur and Kabir Khan celebrated their daughter Sairah's International Baccalaureate diploma graduation. Sairah completed her two-year program with dedication. The family shared joyful moments from the ceremony. Mini expressed pride in Sairah's kindness and compassion. She also thanked Oberoi International School teachers for their support. Separately, Mini commented on actor Kirti Kulhari's remarks about domestic worker wages.
Emma Corrin is making history. The 30-year-old actor, who catapulted to fame playing Princess Diana in “The Crown,” is Variety’s first nonbinary Power of Women cover star. But it wasn’t exactly a no-brainer — in fact, they were hesitant. “It was a scary thing when [the cover offer] first came in,” Corrin admits. We’re in […]
Power Minister Awais Leghari on Sunday said that “strict action” had been taken against a Lahore Electric Supply Company (Lesco) line superintendent after Defence Minister Khawaja Asif complained of financial corruption. In an X post on Saturday, Asif said he had sought a former official’s help for the repair of a transformer in the village of his domestic employee. The minister alleged, “[Lesco] employees took Rs80,000 to repair the transformer. The villager collected donations to pay the Lesco employees, but they were not given a receipt. “You can imagine the rest. This happens even when a former power minister, who is currently a cabinet member, intervenes. What will a common consumer be facing?” He reiterated that while the villagers had paid the amount, “Lesco refuses to give them a receipt”. Addressing a press conference in Islamabad today, Leghari referred to Asif’s statement and said, “The tweet is a source of pride for us as we believe in self-accountability.” He added that “strict action” has been taken against the relevant line superintendent after Asif’s post. “This is a part of our self-accountability. It’s the public representative’s job to highlight people’s problems […] Even if anyone raises questions from within our cabinet, we address them publicly and will continue trying to improve our performance in the future,” he added. Leghari also acknowledged that while corruption existed within Discos, “the prevalence cannot be more than 10-15 per cent”. He added that the ministry had a complaint system and “will improve with time”.
Notably, Ghana 's parliament passed the bill as Pride Month is set to start around the world on Monday.
Power Minister Awais Leghari on Sunday said that “strict action” had been taken against a Lahore Electric Supply Company (Lesco) line superintendent after Defence Minister Khawaja Asif complained of financial corruption. In an X post on Saturday, Asif said he had sought a former official’s help for the repair of a transformer in the village of his domestic employee. The minister said, “[Lesco] employees took Rs80,000 to repair the transformer. The villager collected donations to pay the Lesco employees, but they were not given a receipt. “You can imagine the rest. This happens even when a former power minister, who is currently a cabinet member, intervenes. What will a common consumer be facing?” He reiterated that while the villagers had paid the amount, “Lesco refuses to give them a receipt”. Addressing a press conference in Islamabad today, Leghari referred to Asif’s statement and said, “The tweet is a source of pride for us as we believe in self-accountability.” He added that “strict action” has been taken against the relevant line superintendent after Asif’s post. “This is a part of our self-accountability. It’s the public representative’s job to highlight people’s problems […] Even if anyone raises questions from within our cabinet, we address them publicly and will continue trying to improve our performance in the future,” he added. Leghari also acknowledged that while corruption existed within Discos, “the prevalence cannot be more than 10-15 per cent”. He added that the ministry had a complaint system and “will improve with time”.
MNA Ali Musa Gilani on Sunday denied reports of his deportation from the United Arab Emirates (UAE), terming them “fake news”. “I was not deported at all, it’s fake news! I travelled as per schedule and returned as per schedule,” Musa, son of Senate Chairperson Yousaf Raza Gilani posted on X in response to a claim of his deportation. It was made in a post shared by former Pakistan Institute of Development Economics vice chancellor Nadeem Haque, who commented: “Seriously. We are so devalued. The Pakistani passport seems to have no value. So much for our valuable democracy.” Reiterating his dismissal of the deportation reports in a second post, Musa said: “Let me assure people with official passports that the government of the UAE is upholding the agreement to the letter and spirit. The fake news circulating regarding deportation is FAKE.” He also posted a photo of himself, which he said was from his “recent trip”. Referring to the post shared by Haque — which has now been deleted — he tagged the National Cybercrime Investigation Agency (NCCIA), Federal Investigation Agency and Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi, and called for action. “He should prove I was deported from Dubai. This account is maligning the image of Pakistan and its relations with the UAE,” he said. In another post, Musa acknowledged that the post “containing inaccurate information” had been deleted, adding that “those who believed it and used it as an opportunity to malign Pakistan’s diplomatic relations should also consider deleting their comments and quote tweets”. “We should not carry hatred forward, nor should we use every opportunity to defame our beloved country, its passport, or our national identity. Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar worked tirelessly to secure this visa-free entry arrangement for holders of Pakistani official and diplomatic passports. “Let us support facts over misinformation and take pride in achievements that strengthen Pakistan’s standing in the world,” he added. Meanwhile, the user who originally made the deportation claim also reported Musa’s denial in an X post. “MNA Syed Ali Musa Gilani (son of former prime minister of Pakistan/Senate Chairman Syed Yousaf Raza Gilani) claimed in response to my report that he had been deported by Dubai authorities, that he was not deported, but rather completed his visit and returned to Pakistan “Syed Ali Musa Gilani also posted a photo taken in Dubai as proof so that the public and social media users would acknowledge his truthfulness, but the photo does not indicate the date and time it was taken,” he wrote. Earlier this month, the interior ministry had also denied reports about “targeted deportation” of Pakistanis from the UAE, asserting that no “country- or sect-specific” expulsions from any country, including the UAE, were being carried out. The ministry’s statement had come after several media outlets reported that Pakistanis were being deported from the UAE. The ministry’s statement also contradicted claims on social media that Pakistanis were being deported from the UAE without any reason. During a weekly briefing on May 7, Foreign Office spokesperson Tahir Andrabi was also asked about the “unusually high number” of emergency exit documents (ETD) or outpasses being issued by the Pakistani consulate in the UAE. In his response, Andrabi said the development was “mainly driven by administrative actions, including immigration status violation and other legal infractions”.
Explaining the significance of the returned artefacts, Prime Minister Modi said the set comprises 21 large and three small copper plates.
THE traffic was normal on Quetta’s otherwise overcrowded and narrow Spinny Road at sunset, as I entered the recently established ‘Artist Cafe’ housed at the Noori Naseer Khan Cultural Complex. At the entrance, a signboard of ‘Artist Cafe’ directed me toward the two small separate gardens, with a green wooden structure in front. That was the tiny cafe, where about a dozen people were sitting in four groups. Inside the cafe, I encounter Syed Munawar Shah, dressed in a shalwar kameez, making tea for his customers. An artist himself, Shah asks me to give him a few minutes while he serves his customers. Later, he pulls up two chairs near the entrance and speaks to me about the cafe and his journey as an artist. Born and raised in Mach before moving to Quetta, Shah says his forte is marble art. He has fond memories of the picturesque Mach Valley, which he describes as a source of inspiration for his art. A small outdoor cafe in Quetta provides artists a space to interact and express their creativity Shah is particularly proud of his family and their contributions to his art journey. “My wife helps me choose colours for my marble art,” he says while taking pride in the “artistic environment at home”. This is one of the reasons he is at the forefront of running the artist cafe — with an aim to bring artists together in a city that does not otherwise cater to creative souls. “We have established the cafe so that artists can gather in one place and be at ease,” he tells me while looking at a mixed crowd of artists busy chatting in the gardens. The return of theatre Agha Mohammad Kurd is a local director and actor. On the day I visited the cafe, I found him along with his writer-cum-artist friend Mohammad Zafar engaged in an animated discussion. As I approached their table, they welcomed my intrusion and invited me to join them, and motioned the server, who placed a cup of freshly brewed tea before me. Like the rest of the crowd, they are also happy about the cafe and the return of the theatre next door, after almost 30 years. “This is something we needed for quite some time,” a jubilant Kurd tells me. “We have been like nomads in our own city, without a place to sit in the evenings, sitting in different places or tea shops. Fortunately, we have a place to sit along with our artist friends...” Kurd is right that there are hardly any cafes in Quetta, especially on Jinnah Road, which used to be a hub of cafes with a bustling community of writers, politicians, lawyers, and journalists. This culture ended a long time ago. In this cafe, artists like Kurd have found shelter. They can sit here and write without interruptions. Balochistan government’s culture director Dawood Tareen says that the artist cafe has been established to provide a thriving environment for the artist community. “We have also started the theatre for them after a long time, to revive the theatre as well,” he adds. Zafar and Kurd are optimistic about the return of theatre after 30 years. “There was no funding, interest, and a place to hold our programmes in Quetta,” Mohammad Zafar recalls. “Now that it is revived in Quetta, it has sparked a ray of hope among artists to continue their work.” Kurd says the theatre provides them a platform to perform their drama, which is a comic drama. After sunset, the weather turned pleasant, and we remained seated outdoors to enjoy the cool breeze and for lack of options. The tiny cafe only has a space for the kitchen. For Kurd and Zafar, this arrangement, though workable at present, will be uncomfortable in winter. “We will not be able to sit outside,” Kurd adds. “There should be a space inside the cafe during the winter season.” In response to this, Syed Munawar Shah assures that they have a plan to address this concern. We will expand the cafe before the onset of winter, he adds. At the same time, Kurd is opposed to the idea of allowing ‘outsiders’ to preserve the cafe’s identity. I ask him why he thinks like this, as opening the cafe up to the general public could be a good source of revenue to make the business model sustainable. After a brief silence, he responds. “What if someone is drunk and comes to the cafe to destroy the artistic environment?” His friend Zafar simply smiles. Published in Dawn, May 31st, 2026
Posing in a slinky black bra and matching panties emblazoned with pro-queer messaging, the model looked every inch the professional as she struck a series of confident poses.
New Delhi: Defeat on the mat did not make Vinesh Phogat feel like a loser.After her comeback bid ended in the Asian Games selection trials on Saturday, the former world championships medallist declared that she had already won by returning to competition after motherhood and by standing up to a system she claimed had done everything possible to keep her away from wrestling."I have not failed at all. I am fighting the whole system and I am still standing with pride on the mat again," Vinesh toldafter her 4-6 semifinal loss to Meenakshi Goyat, while reiterating her ambition of competing at the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics.Minutes after suffering defeat, Vinesh launched a scathing attack on the wrestling administration, alleging discrimination, mental harassment and attempts to block her return to competitive wrestling despite court orders in her favour.Also read | IPL 2026 Purple Cap winner list: Most wickets, updated standings and bowling rankings"They wanted to stop me from returning to the mat, but I am standing here again. I am proud of what I have achieved in these 10 months."I know the system will continue to create challenges for me, but I have hope that through hard work I can leave the system behind and move forward," she added, refusing to view the semifinal defeat as a setbackVinesh, who was competing for the first time since her heartbreaking disqualification from the Paris Olympics final in 2024, said her biggest achievement was returning to elite competition after childbirth. She said returning to competition after motherhood and after months of legal and administrative battles felt like a victory."It has been only 10 months since my son was born. I am standing on the mat again and competing against the younger generation. I am proud of myself. I hope I can inspire my son and many women wrestlers," she said.Vinesh described the Delhi High Court order that enabled her participation in the trials as a landmark moment for women wrestlers seeking to return after motherhood."A girl is coming back to the mat after becoming a mother. The path has opened. Sooner or later there has to be a policy. Women wrestlers who want to return after becoming mothers should get a fair opportunity and some relaxation," she said.The 31-year-old alleged that even after the court's intervention, officials continued to create obstacles for her.Also read | Liverpool sack Slot after title defence turns into European scrambleShe said that she spent nearly an hour arguing with officials on Saturday morning after being informed she would be allowed to compete only in the 50kg category despite wanting to participate in 53kg."When I should have been focusing on my recovery and preparation, I was arguing with officials. They gave me a letter saying I could compete only in 50kg. It was mental harassment," she said.Vinesh claimed that the entire process was designed to put her at a disadvantage, alleging that stronger wrestlers were deliberately placed in her draw and that scheduling decisions drained her energy before the semifinal."I was not given a fair deal. All the strong girls in my category were put in my path. The bouts were scheduled in a manner that affected my energy levels," she alleged.Despite the grievances, Vinesh accepted responsibility for her defeat and admitted that a lack of competitive exposure and endurance hurt her performance."I accept my defeat. I will work harder and return stronger. Fitness and endurance were issues, but more than that, I needed competitions. I had not competed for nearly two years. This was my first tournament after becoming a mother," she said.She insisted that Saturday's performance convinced her that she still has enough ability to compete with the country's best wrestlers."I was motivated today. I know I can beat the younger girls. I still have that courage and belief. If I work hard, I know I can come back stronger."Asked whether the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics remained a target, Vinesh replied in the affirmative."Definitely. I have come back to the mat for Los Angeles," she said.The wrestler reserved some of her strongest criticism for the sports administration, questioning why no institution had intervened despite repeated disputes surrounding her participation."The government, the Sports Ministry, the IOA -- nobody is taking a stand. This is very sad. If athletes have to survive despite the system, then something is seriously wrong," she said.She also alleged that many young wrestlers privately supported her but were afraid to speak openly against administrators."A lot of girls were happy to see me back on the mat. They come and talk to me but they are scared. They know what can happen if they speak against powerful people," she said.Vinesh, however, clarified that she has no complaints against fellow wrestlers and said athletes should not be blamed for the larger issues within the sport."The kids are not at fault. I don't have anger towards any athlete. The problem is with the people who manipulate and control the system," she said.
Public support for the LGBTQ+ community by corporations has become politically risky, public relations expert says.