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Celebrities Star Trek actor, 94, shares surgery update after he was thrown from a horse and 'wrecked' his shoulder By Jenni McKnight, 10 hrs ago HELLO HELLO Follow https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=2KuiyC_19aovrxQ00 William Shatner had fans worried when he revealed he "wrecked" his shoulder after he was "sent flying" from a horse. The 94-year-old said that he would need surgery to repair the damage, but after reports claimed he had "shattered" his shoulder, William took to social media to set the record straight about his health. The Star Trek legend shared an update just one day after his surgery, revealing it was a simple "routine procedure," and his injuries had been blown out of proportion. "So I understand that tabloids say my shoulder was shattered. Dramatic. Colorful. Completely untrue," he posted on Instagram on Thursday alongside a graphic of an injured shoulder. "It was a routine procedure. I'm so well that tomorrow I'll be in Cleveland at a convention. Remember that tabloids don't let facts get in the way of a good headline." The actor opened up about his accident during an appearance at the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films' 53rd annual Saturn Awards in Burbank on March 8. https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=3sptrS_19aovrxQ00© Getty Images William clarified his surgery was a routine procedure "I ride the horses that can compete in equine skills, which is fast down and ends on a sliding stop," he explained. "And the horse that I owned, I came off." He continued: "And she had a habit of going too far, like six inches to the side. And I'm riding it. And I'm ready. And she goes [too fast and sent him flying]. "I'm not a young stuntman anymore. I started to roll but hit the dirt with my shoulder. So I wrecked my shoulder." https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=0b5s8e_19aovrxQ00© WireImage William was thrown from a horse that was going too fast William revealed he would undergo a "new type of shoulder operati

Lashaun 🏳️‍🌈

Remembering Actor, Merlin Santana, ( Gone too soon ). Merlin Santana (March 14, 1976 – November 9, 2002) was an American actor and rapper. Beginning his career in the early 1990s, Santana was best known for his roles as Marcus Dixon on Getting By, Marcus Henry in Under One Roof and Romeo Santana on The WB sitcom The Steve Harvey Show (1996–2002) Born in Washington Heights, New York City to parents from the Dominican Republic, Santana's career in show business began with a push from his parents, who wanted to keep him off the tough streets of New York.[2] He began his career at the age of three as an advertising model for a fast food chain. His first screen appearance was as an extra in the Woody Allen film, The Purple Rose of Cairo. In 1991, Santana landed a recurring role on The Cosby Show as Stanley, the boyfriend of Rudy Huxtable and the rival of Rudy's friend Kenny (Deon Richmond). He was then cast as Marcus Dixon in the short-lived sitcom, Getting By, starring Cindy Williams and Telma Hopkins. Deon Richmond was cast as his brother Darren, due to their interaction on The Cosby Show On November 9, 2002, Santana was murdered while sitting in a car in Los Angeles. Santana and his friend, actor Brandon Adams, had just left an acquaintance's home in the Crenshaw District when Damien Andre Gates, 19 at the time, fired the shot that entered through the trunk of the vehicle in which Santana was a passenger. The bullet penetrated the right-front passenger headrest and entered Santana's head, killing him. Santana was buried at Saint Raymond's Cemetery in The Bronx borough of New York City. He was survived by his daughter, Melinda. In 2003, Gates was convicted of the first-degree murder of Santana and the attempted murder of Adams and was sentenced to three consecutive life sentences plus 70 years in prison. #CelebrityLoss #ActorLife #GoneTooSoon #HowDidHeDie #ViralVideo

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97 years ago today, January 17, 1929, Popeye the Sailor Man made his first appearance in the King Features comic strip Thimble Theatre. The spinach-loving sailor soon became so popular that the strip was eventually renamed after him. In 1933, Fleischer Studios—run by Max and Dave Fleischer—adapted Popeye and the Thimble Theatre characters into a series of theatrical cartoon shorts for Paramount Pictures. These cartoons became some of the most beloved of the 1930s, with production continuing through 1957 under both Fleischer and later Paramount’s Famous Studios. Today, the shorts are owned by Turner Entertainment and distributed by Warner Bros. Popeye’s cultural impact is undeniable—TV Guide ranked him #20 on its "50 Greatest Cartoon Characters of All Time" list in 2002. #Popeye #ThimbleTheatre #ClassicCartoons #AnimationHistory #1930sCartoons #SpinachPower #WarnerBros #FleischerStudios

Mishelle

March 14th, 1969, NBC Studios, Burbank. 50 million people tuned in to what they thought would be a normal Tonight Show episode with two Hollywood legends, Steve McQueen and Clint Eastwood. But what they witnessed would become one of the most infamous moments in television history. The two stars, both at the peak of their careers, were secretly bitter rivals. Steve, the highest-paid actor in the world, worked tirelessly to cultivate his "cool" persona, while Clint effortlessly oozed charisma without trying. Their feud had started years earlier when Clint took a role Steve had turned down and turned it into a massive hit. Then came Steve’s public dismissal of Clint in a Life magazine interview, calling his acting "squinting" and suggesting he couldn't handle a serious role. The stage was set that night when Johnny Carson casually mentioned Clint Eastwood was the second guest after Steve McQueen. Steve, not knowing Clint was booked, shot a sharp remark: "You need two competitors for a rivalry." The tension was palpable, and the audience felt it. Backstage, Clint Eastwood overheard the comments and chose to walk onto the stage despite the clear hostility. When he stepped onto the set, Clint didn’t even acknowledge the audience—his eyes locked directly on Steve. The moment was thick with unspoken words, and for the next few minutes, viewers saw two titans of Hollywood stare at each other in silence. Johnny tried to lighten the mood, but the damage was done. What started as a typical talk show segment turned into a legendary confrontation between two of Hollywood’s biggest stars, a clash of egos that would be replayed for decades. The real drama wasn’t on the stage—it was in the space between Steve and Clint, a silent battle of wills that everyone could feel but no one dared to speak about.

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"The machine crushed his fingertips on his last day at the factory. His boss said his guitar career was over. Instead, he melted a plastic bottle, built fake fingertips—and accidentally invented heavy metal. "December 1965. Birmingham, England. Tony Iommi was seventeen years old, working his last shift at a sheet metal factory. It was supposed to be his final day. He'd been offered a professional music gig—a real paying job as a guitarist. He was finally escaping the factory, escaping the grinding industrial monotony of working-class Birmingham. One more shift. Eight more hours. Then freedom. At 4:30 PM—thirty minutes before the end of his shift—Tony was operating a metal press. A massive machine that stamped and cut sheet metal. He was tired. Distracted. Thinking about his new life as a musician. The machine came down. Tony's right hand was underneath it. The press severed the tips of his middle and ring fingers on his right hand—his fretting hand. Blood everywhere. Bone exposed. The fingertips were gone. Crushed beyond repair. When Tony woke up after surgery, heavily bandaged, the first thing he thought about wasn't the pain. It was his guitar. And the second thought: My life is over. For a guitarist, losing fingertips on your fretting hand is catastrophic. Those are the fingers that press down on strings, that create chords, that make music possible. Without fingertips, you have no sensitivity. No control. No ability to feel where the strings are. Tony's factory foreman visited him in the hospital. "Look on the bright side," the foreman said. "At least you weren't going to make a living with your hands anyway. "Tony stared at him. "I'm a guitarist. "The foreman went pale. "Oh. Well... I suppose you'll have to find something else to do. "Tony went home to his parents' house, his hand wrapped in bandages, his dreams destroyed. He was seventeen

Izze

This post is Inspired by the Movie Fake it has 8 Episodes on Tubi for Free the movie is a chilling reminder of how narcissistic manipulation unfolds in modern dating and how easily someone’s reality can be slowly unraveled. Narcissists don’t show up with warning signs they show up charming, attentive, successful, and emotionally intense. It often begins with love bombing constant messages, overwhelming affection, and talk of a perfect future. On dating apps especially this kind of deception can thrive!!!!…with carefully curated profiles, filtered images, and rehearsed stories, someone can manufacture an identity that feels tailored and made for you today and let’s call it Building You A Bear …there is no shared community, no long-term accountability just instant access to people who are open, hopeful, and seeking connection and some are so desperate they attract the very thing within that needs healing and what follows can be mirroring your values to seem like your soulmate ..your future faking with promises that never materialize and emotional highs and lows that keep you confused and chasing the version of them you first met wanting to make them feel all better when it’s all gaslighting that makes you question your own instincts and blame shifting that turns their dishonesty into your insecurity…. Dating apps themselves aren’t evil but they can provide emotionally unhealthy people with low-risk access to others who genuinely want love but lack it and the deeper danger isn’t just who is out there it’s losing yourself in the pursuit of someone else…When we focus more on seeking validation and companionship than nurturing our own happiness and self-worth we become more vulnerable to manipulation…Healthy love doesn’t feel confusing, destabilizing, nor addictive. It feels steady, safe, and consistent and the biggest red flag is often how quickly everything feels so perfect….so Protect your peace, trust your intuition, and never abandon your own growth and happiness

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