TikTok has a funny way of bubbling up the best Halloween trends right on time. Who knew a six-year-old video of Omarion dancing would become the latest dance challenge online? Well, certainly not the former B2K singer, who even had to jump on his own wave after fans and the internet brought it back to life in a resurfaced clip. In case you missed it, a hilarious snippet of the R&B star's peculiar dance moves from his 2015 Verizon's "Now Playing" music tour performance has taken over TikTok. And as Halloween quickly approaches, the challenge just gave a lot of people the perfect idea for a costume. Everyone from TikTokers to celebrities like Kirk Franklin are taking full advantage of this challenge that's sweeping social media — even some infamous Halloween characters are taking part in the viral trend. Check out some of our favorite costumes inspired by the TikTok challenge ahead.
On Monday evening, Siwa and Johnson brought elegance and grace — not to mention impeccable costumes — to their performance, receiving the first nines of the season and earning the second highest score of the night. Watch the pair's waltz in full above and prepare to be impressed.
JoJo Siwa Brought the Magic as Prince Charming For Disney Night on Dancing With the Stars
JoJo Siwa continues to make history on Dancing With the Stars. Dressed as Prince Charming alongside partner Jenna Johnson's Cinderella, the former Dance Moms star danced a magical Viennese waltz to "A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes" from the iconic movie for Disney Heroes night on Monday. The duo, who became the first same-sex dancing pair in the show's history this season, continues to impress judges and fans with their stunning moves and sparkling chemistry.
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On Monday evening, Siwa and Johnson brought elegance and grace — not to mention impeccable costumes — to their performance, receiving the first nines of the season and earning the second highest score of the night. Watch the pair's waltz in full above and prepare to be impressed.
Billy Porter Opened Up About His Childhood Struggles: "The Impossible Is Possible"
Billy Porter wears many hats: Tony-, Emmy-, and Grammy-winning actor, singer, and fashion icon, but above all else, he is indestructible. Ahead of his new memoir, Unprotected, which comes out later this month, Billy is opening up about how a trauma-filled childhood helped to fuel his art and purpose. In an interview with CBS News Sunday Morning, Billy shared that he never imagined his life unfolding the way that it has, especially as a kid who was repeatedly bullied and beaten by classmates. "I was born queer. I was born gay, and I was effeminate. And it was always the torment, like, having to go to school every day; 'So what's gonna happen today?' Until fifth grade talent show," Billy said to CBS News correspondent Seth Doane. "And then all of a sudden it was like, 'Oh, well, you know, leave him alone — he can sing!' That was my cue. I was like, 'Oh shoot, well, let me sing! Let me keep singing so I can stop getting beat.'"
While Billy found a safe haven on the stage, home was a different story. The Broadway veteran says he endured sexual abuse at the hands of his stepfather from age 7 to 12. "I didn't realize it was abuse until I was in my late 20s," he said. These days, Billy is living his best life, finding healing, strength, and freedom in authenticity. Earlier this year, Billy revealed his HIV diagnosis in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter after keeping it a secret for 14 years.
For three seasons, Billy stole the show as HIV-positive emcee Pray Tell in Pose, a celebration of New York City's trans and queer nightlife in the 1980s, which he says helped him make peace with his own HIV experience. "What this moment has taught me is to dream the impossible, because the impossible is possible," he said. "This is possible. If you told me in 1982 that my Black church sissy ass would be famous for being a sissy, I would have laughed in your face! You know what I mean?"
While Billy found a safe haven on the stage, home was a different story. The Broadway veteran says he endured sexual abuse at the hands of his stepfather from age 7 to 12. "I didn't realize it was abuse until I was in my late 20s," he said. These days, Billy is living his best life, finding healing, strength, and freedom in authenticity. Earlier this year, Billy revealed his HIV diagnosis in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter after keeping it a secret for 14 years.
For three seasons, Billy stole the show as HIV-positive emcee Pray Tell in Pose, a celebration of New York City's trans and queer nightlife in the 1980s, which he says helped him make peace with his own HIV experience. "What this moment has taught me is to dream the impossible, because the impossible is possible," he said. "This is possible. If you told me in 1982 that my Black church sissy ass would be famous for being a sissy, I would have laughed in your face! You know what I mean?"
Ariana Grande Is Giving Away $5 Million in Therapy, and You Can Sign Up For a Free Month Right Now
Ariana Grande is continuing her quest to help more people access mental health resources. After pairing up with Better Help to give away $1 million worth of free therapy in June, the singer and new judge on The Voice has now stepped up her contribution even more, pledging to give away $5 million in free therapy through in honor of World Mental Health Day on Oct. 10. She's once again partnering with Better Help, an online therapy service.
Announcing the partnership on Instagram, Grande acknowledged that "there are very real barriers when it comes to accessing mental health resources." While this is "only one small gesture," Grande said she wanted to partner with Better Help again "in hopes of bringing access to a few more people and perhaps inspiring a few of you to try something new and prioritize your own healing."
Announcing the partnership on Instagram, Grande acknowledged that "there are very real barriers when it comes to accessing mental health resources." While this is "only one small gesture," Grande said she wanted to partner with Better Help again "in hopes of bringing access to a few more people and perhaps inspiring a few of you to try something new and prioritize your own healing."
It's a cause that's close to Grande's heart. In the past, she has shared her experience with PTSD from the Manchester bombing at her concert in 2017 and has talked on Twitter about how therapy has "saved my life so many times." Asking for help (like therapy) can be scary, Grande acknowledged, but healing is possible and "u don't have to be in constant pain," she wrote. "i've got a lot of work to do but it's a start to even be aware that it's possible."
You can start your own path by signing up for a month of free therapy (and 15 percent off on your second month) through Grande's link on Better Help.
You can start your own path by signing up for a month of free therapy (and 15 percent off on your second month) through Grande's link on Better Help.
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