Healthy lifestyle

A healthy lifestyle is one which helps to keep and improve people's health and well-being.Many governments and non-governmental organizations have made big efforts in healthy lifestyle and health promotion.

Mental Health

Mental health can be considered a very important factor of physical health for the effects it produces on bodily functions. This type of health concerns emotional and cognitive well-being or an absence of mental disorder.

Public health

Public health can be defined in a variety of ways. It can be presented as "the study of the physical, psychosocial and socio-cultural determinants of population health and actions to improve the health of the population.

Reproductive Health

For the UN, reproductive health is a right, like other human rights. This recent concept evokes the good transmission of the genetic heritage from one generation to the next.

Health

Health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being, and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.

mercredi 5 avril 2017

12 Tiny Simba Tattoos For Those Who Just Can't Wait to Be King

Every Disney movie has its merit, but The Lion King should be close to the top of everyone's list of favorites. It has a dynamite soundtrack, a kickass cast, and plenty of iconic moments. One of those is when Rafiki creates the cave painting of Simba, foreshadowing his destiny.

That scene clearly resonated with many Disney fans, because if you scroll through Instagram, you'll find a wealth of tiny tattoos that replicate that illustration. So whether you need a reminder to "remember who you are" or to keep calm and hakuna matata, you should keep this adorable ink in mind. Keep reading to see some of the most adorable designs.

This Acoustic Cover of Selena's "Si Una Vez" Will Give You Chills

Selena Quintanilla's "Si Una Vez" is a passionate song that will make you feel like a badass woman every time you listen to it. This YouTuber must feel the same way, because she posted an incredible slowed-down acoustic cover of the hit song that is just beautiful.

Jackie Lopez has posted a lot of covers including a rendition of Selena's "Como La Flor" but decided to honor the late Tejano singer with one of her favorite tunes on the anniversary of her passing. "This date always breaks my heart and infuriates me at the same time. Perhaps that's why I chose an angrier song this year," she wrote on YouTube. Get ready to get some serious goosebumps (and maybe shed a tear) as you watch the video above.

Kate Middleton Shares a Heartwarming Moment With a Young Boy at a Charity Event

Following her stylish night out at the Portrait Gala last week, Kate Middleton made yet another glamorous appearance at the opening night of 42nd Street at the Theatre Royal in London on Tuesday. The duchess was on hand to support the East Anglia Children's Hospice, of which she is a patron, and looked radiant in a red Marchesa dress complete with a matching clutch. Before making her way inside the event, Kate greeted a group of guests, including a 12-year-old boy named Ollie Duell, who lives with a complex medical condition that affects his bowel and stomach. His mom, Claire, delivered a speech about how much the organization means to her family, saying, "Having a safe place for Ollie to be cared for is the most valuable gift we could ever have been given . . . EACH makes a really hard time just that little easier to deal with."

Even though Kate attended the event solo, she and Prince William were photographed having dinner with Pippa's future in-laws, David Matthews and Jane Parker, last Thursday. While the royal couple will be in attendance for Pippa's upcoming wedding, it's been reported that Kate will not act as maid of honor, but her kids, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, will be involved as a page boy and a flower girl.

Riverdale: How Does Cole Sprouse Feel About Bughead? "Aroused," Obviously

When POPSUGAR and a group of reporters caught up with Cole Sprouse and Lili Reinhart at WonderCon, we had to get the unavoidable topic out of the way right from the get-go: "Bughead." And can you blame us? We've been shipping Betty and Jughead since the start of our Riverdale obsession, and there's no better source to discuss the fan-favorite pairing than the character-actors themselves!

When POPSUGAR asked Sprouse and Reinhart how they felt about the passionate fan reaction to Bughead, Cole's response was immediate. "Aroused!" he joked, adding a more serious response: "Uh yeah, it's flattering that people like it as much as they do."

"They're both kind of on the outside a little bit, and I think that's what brings them together."

Reinhart chimed in with a thoughtful reply, alluding to the pairing's comic origins: "I think because it's a little bit unexpected in a way, you know, because Jughead is kinda doing his own thing in the comics, so to see him relate to a girl is - you know, people are excited about that."

Sprouse agreed. "In multiple iterations he's asexual, in some iterations he's aromantic, and I think because this is a new universe this is definitely a different iteration," he explained of Jughead and the decision to cast him as Betty's suitor. "This is something that was kind of uncharted territory, and we didn't really know if it was gonna take. But it did, and people really love it. It got a huge response." And "huge response" is an understatement - the Bughead tags on Twitter and Tumblr are full of everything from fan fiction to dramatic memes.

When it comes to the reason why their characters make so much sense together, Reinhart feels passionately that it is actually Betty and Jughead's mutual alienation that draws them together. "Betty was always rejected by Archie, and he [Jughead] was always there to be the shoulder to cry on," she explained, continuing: "I think from our show's perspective, they're both so opposite on the outside in their appearances, but they're very similar on the inside; they're both kinda these tortured souls in a way, don't you think? So I mean, they're both kind of on the outside a little bit, and I think that's what brings them together."

Later, Sprouse shared his own take on why Betty and Jughead work so well together, both as a crime investigation team and as a romantic pairing:

"I think both of them have a great appreciation and nostalgia and fondness for a more pure, more better version of Riverdale . . . a more wholesome version of Riverdale. And so I think that yearning to sort of prove that it can still be a place that is good and not some sort of place of darkness is what drove them both to really, truly see it take that iteration once again: a more childlike, a more beautiful, flowery kind of iteration. And I think that similar passion is also the thing that sort of brought them close at the end of the day, and I think there's truth in that."

Hear that? It's the sound of the entire Bughead fandom sighing at once, us included. We can't wait to see what's in store for the couple; nothing could possibly go wrong with a couple whose foundation is murder mystery, right? And luckily for the show's fandom, it sounds like there's even more in store for Jughead and Betty in future seasons.

The producers of Riverdale later informed reporters that the plan for a Jughead/Betty pairing was already in motion by the time Jughead's asexuality was first mentioned in the comics, which explains the decision to include a romantic storyline for Sprouse's character. However, they also noted that they aren't opposed to exploring the concept of Jughead as asexual within the confines of a romantic relationship.

This idea begs the question: does that mean there are more Bughead-focused episodes on the horizon? Only time will tell.

How Netflix's 13 Reasons Why Is Most Important YA Adaptation Yet

13 Reasons Why has landed on Netflix, which means that you've probably already in love with the utterly charming, and utterly heartbreaking, Dylan Minnette and Katherine Langford. On top of fantastic writing by showrunner Brian Yorkey, much of the (inevitable) success of the 13-episode-long adaptation of Jay Asher's bestselling YA novel is owed to their stirring performances.

Minnette, who's appeared in movies like Don't Breathe and Goosebumps, plays teenager Clay Jensen, who receives a series of cassette tapes recorded by Hannah Baker (Langford), a classmate who recently committed suicide. How do you teach a lesson without becoming an after-school special? How do you avoid becoming a PSA instead of a TV show? Part of the challenge of a show about teen suicide is striking the right tone. By turning the subject into an authentic, haunting, binge-ready mystery, Netflix has not only achieved something great but also produced something that will no doubt start a lot of important conversations.

While Winter Storm Niko raged outside a hotel overlooking Madison Square Park in early Feb., we went right to the source and to one of those very conversations with the show's young stars. After Langford - a 20-year-old Hollywood newcomer by way of Perth, Australia - was done marveling at seeing snow for the first time, she and Minnette discussed everything from the stigma surrounding mental illness to the therapy puppies they had on set and what it's really like when Selena Gomez is your executive producer.

POPSUGAR: Hearing Selena Gomez speak about the project, it's clear that she's so passionate and was really dedicated to bringing it to life in the right way. What has it been like to work with her?

Katherine Langford: The actual network test I did over Skype, so I didn't get to see anyone or be super involved in the casting process, but I think Selena and everyone who chose to cast us was so elated. Particularly for me, I had never done anything before. I got a call saying they wanted me, but we only had 10 days to get an O-1 visa. Anyone who's ever tried to get an O-1 visa knows that is not something you can usually get in 10 days, so for me the support was there right away. I truly believe this project is in the right hands and has always been in the right hands, because it's in the hands of people who really care about what they're saying. Selena's lovely.

Dylan Minnette: She makes us feel very loved and welcome. We didn't get to meet her until the very end, and she made us so comfortable.

KL: She's incredibly busy. She flew out while she was on tour after the tragedy with Christina Grimmie. She took time to look after herself, went and won an award at the VMAs with an absolutely iconic speech, and then the next day she was with us in Northern California for a whole day. She stayed with us the whole day on set and talked to everyone. She took us out to dinner and saw a movie with us, and we hung out with her. I don't think I can emphasize how generous she is and how genuinely she cares. Time is something that you can't put a price on, and she just gives infinite time to everyone around her. It's joy.

PS: In a lot of shows set in high schools, the characters and dialogue can come off as a little unrealistic for kids that age, but there's something about the show that feels so authentic. Did you guys have any input on making sure the script stayed true to what an actual high school student might say?

KL: I think they took two things into consideration about that. The first thing is that one of the biggest goals of making this series was to keep it as truthful as possible, because we knew that the story we were telling was important. I think everyone was really on board with that. In terms of the language, Brian Yorkey . . . it should just be Brian Yorkey full-stop. I can't even begin to tell you about his writing. These characters are like four or five dimensional. They're so solid and so well-rounded. At the start, you're just getting used to saying the lines and your character, and what Brian would actually do is listen to us through filming. He would pick up on our rhythms, and the language that we used, and even the things that we did. As we went along through the scripts, it became smoother and smoother to read. Things popped up that we were like, "Wait, I said that!" or "Wait, I did that!"

DM: Exactly. That happened to me, too.

KL: It got to the point that it was so snappy.

DM: He had the language down, for sure. If there ever was a time that a line seemed unnatural, I would go to him and say, "This catches me." And it's gone. They trusted the actors, because it's primarily a young cast. We really tried to make it as real as possible.

PS: Did you film in a real high school, or was that all a set?

DM: For the first bit. We were in this school in this small town in Northern California, Sebastopol. It was Analy High School.

KL: The Analy Tigers.

DM: We started in Summer, but then the school year started, so they built the entire hallway you see in the school. The set is huge, and they replicated it. It was awesome, and the coolest set I've worked on. If we needed to film outside the school, we had to switch our work week to Thursday to Sunday, since we could only film when [the students] weren't in class.

PS: Katherine, you're from Australia, so what was it like to play an American teenager in an American high school? Was it jarring for you at all?

KL: This may just be me, but I feel like everyone's dream is to live as an American high school student. [laughs] There are so many teen films set in America that you live vicariously through them, anyway. But it was totally different. I got to experience Halloween, and prom, and cheerleaders . . .

DM: And the Fourth of July.

KL: And the Fourth of July! It was crazy. It was definitely different. For me, personally, it was so weird and bizarre because it actually felt really, really realistic. I think it was partly because we were shooting in an actual school and the extras we used are actual high school students.

PS: Instead of shying away from darker themes like depression and suicide, which so many teenagers deal with on a daily basis, the show tackles them head-on. What do you hope viewers who are struggling with those issues will take away from it?

KL: I think that because of the issues that we cover, it's going to impact people differently depending on who you are. The issues are so personal that people are going to take away what resonates with them most. What I hope for the show is that it will inspire people to talk about these things and to continue conversations that need to be had instead of shying away from it. Things like mental illness and consent are things we should be talking about. It's not something people should be embarrassed by. Mental illness is very normal. Growing up in an age where we're starting to acknowledge just how prevalent it is, we need to be matching the rate at which it affects people. There needs to be a proper conversation, and people need to be informed and educated about it.

PS: Were there any times on set where things got emotional to the point where you had to take a step back and catch your breath?

DM: I know there was one scene, I wasn't around, but they had therapy dogs on set. There was a puppy per hour. They really tried to help out. The puppies helped. She had the brunt of the emotional stuff. I mean, we all have very emotional parts, but this is about her character.

KL: We always read a new script at a table read, and once we hit episode nine, there was silence. That's when we realized what we were doing was important. That's the moment that's kind of ingrained in my head as, "This is really important." We cover so many intense issues. I also want to reiterate how much support was there for me. When I was shooting with Justin Prentice, who plays Bryce, there's a scene we do in episode 12 which is physically hard to do, just as a human being. I feel like so much of Hannah's life, especially the last five episodes, is so tragic that you just have to put that shock aside and get through it. It's only been after the show and after wrapping that I've gone, wow, we really did handle some really heavy stuff. I'm really proud of how we handle it, because as you said we don't shy away from them.

PS: The music in every scene, especially when Clay and Hannah are at the dance together, is so haunting. Were there any particular bands or artists, or even books, that you read or listened to to get into the right head space for your character?

DM: Music was a huge part of it for me.

KL: Huge.

DM: I had a dialogue with Brian from the get-go about what songs should be on the soundtrack. I love that he was so open and it was very much a collaboration. There are so many artists on the soundtrack that I'm so proud of. And Clay's room is filled with posters of my favorite bands. There are other artists that I would love to have in there, but they aren't artists that I feel Clay would listen to. You'll see there are a couple Arcade Fire posters, Bon Iver, The Cure, The Shins, and some other cool things. I wanted to make sure it all felt very real, and I wanted the vibe to be appropriate. There's also a sense of timelessness to the show, because it feels so modern and it's in a modern-day high school, but I think it can connect to adults, too. There's something that feels very vintage about it. Maybe it's Tony in his car, in the Mustang. Maybe it's the music, because Joy Division plays a huge part in the first episode. So there are things that keep it timeless and make it feel like it could happen anytime, even though it's happening right now. Everyone can connect to it, either by sight or by sound. They connect to it somehow, and feel involved.

KL: The music vibes on set were A-plus. There is this kind of timeless thing, these kind of sensory triggers people will pick up on. It's funny Dylan mentioned posters, because in set design, we decided Hannah and Clay both have the same Arcade Fire poster in their bedrooms, which is kind of cute. In terms of getting into Hannah's character, she goes through a time where she really wants to write, so whether this was a by-choice thing or just because I felt like it, I asked props if I could have some of her journals. I started writing some poetry in between takes - I would just be scribbling in the corner. I really hope no one read them, because they're terrible. [laughs]

DM: They were really, really thick journals. She was prepared.

PS: With so many YA adaptations out there right now, what do you think is going to set 13 Reasons Why apart?

KL: Reality. The reality hits so close . . . that's the first thing that comes to mind. I know that there are a lot of incredible series and novels written for young audiences, but I think what's really interesting and unique about this is that it's not a piece of fiction. This really is a story that happens to numerous people every day. That's probably the coolest and also the most shocking thing. It really hits home that this is a harsh reality. This is happening.

DM: If this had been on another network, this easily could have fallen into melodrama, or not get the message across, or not tell the story to the lengths that it should. On Netflix, there's no boundaries, and we're able to tell the story as if it's real life. It's been a while since we've seen a show centered around teens that does that. Conceivably it's an adult show centered around teens. Yeah, you'll get a young audience and teens will get attached to this, which is appropriate and what should happen. But really it's an adult show. It's real. The pedigree of the people they hired to do this, from a film-making standpoint, sets us apart as well. Who won best picture last year? Tom McCarthy. Well, he's directing this. And Brian Yorkey, a Pulitzer Prize winner, is the showrunner. The cast is so amazing. They didn't worry about getting superstars. It's a lot of peoples' first real jobs, and you'd never guess. They focused on keeping it real and grounded and did a great job.

Watch 13 Reasons Why when it hits Netflix on Mar. 31.

This Acoustic Cover of Selena's "Si Una Vez" Will Give You Chills

Selena Quintanilla's "Si Una Vez" is a passionate song that will make you feel like a badass woman every time you listen to it. This YouTuber must feel the same way, because she posted an incredible slowed-down acoustic cover of the hit song that is just beautiful.

Jackie Lopez has posted a lot of covers including a rendition of Selena's "Como La Flor" but decided to honor the late Tejano singer with one of her favorite tunes on the anniversary of her passing. "This date always breaks my heart and infuriates me at the same time. Perhaps that's why I chose an angrier song this year," she wrote on YouTube. Get ready to get some serious goosebumps (and maybe shed a tear) as you watch the video above.

Trump's FDA pick faces questioning on ties to industry he'd regulate

FDA Commissioner

U.S. nominee to head FDA calls opioid addiction epidemic ' biggest crisis facing the agency'

Jared Leto Talks Tattoos, Smelling Musky, and His Minimalist Hair Care

Any child of the '90s likely had a crush on Jared Leto (ahem, Mr. Jordan Catalano) and probably still does (I do!). Thankfully Jared is still acting and performing with his band, Thirty Seconds to Mars. And can we talk about the internet's obsessed with his ever-changing hair?!

The renaissance man is also the face of Gucci fragrances, and the campaigns are pretty steamy (see exclusive behind-the-scenes images here!). This Spring, he is fronting the campaign for Gucci Guilty Absolute (an earthy-woody scent). In the ads, photographer Glen Luchford shot Jared starring at his handsome reflection in the mirror. Since that was not enough Jared for us, we also got to interview him via email about his grooming and scent routine . . .

POPSUGAR: What does Jared Leto smell like in three descriptive words?
Jared Leto: I think I like heavier, muskier smells in general. I don't love flowery, powdery smells. I love kind of darker, stronger smells.

PS: What is your favorite scent memory?
JL: I've always had a strong sense of smell and I think smells for me, I remember when I was a kid, that the smell of a fireplace. This is gas, but the smell of a fireplace is always really powerful to me. A campfire, a fireplace, it always brings back memories.

PS: We are obsessed with your hair texture. How do you take care of it?

JL: I take a shower and shampoo and that's it.

PS: What is your guilty pleasure?
JL: Maybe I have a guilty indulgence with art and creativity because as an artist you can be indulgent, and it's important to be, in a way. To spend time thinking about your own creative desires.

PS: What is your skin care routine?
JL: I don't do any beauty routine, in my own personal life. I try to eat as good as I can, and I try to sleep. But for films, I would do whatever it takes. I made a movie in Budapest, Bladerunner, and it was a lot of makeup and big transformation. [For] another movie in Japan I had tattoos everywhere - all over my body, my whole body - it was crazy. Eight hours in makeup.

Trump's FDA pick faces questioning on ties to industry he'd regulate

FDA Commissioner

U.S. nominee to head FDA calls opioid addiction epidemic ' biggest crisis facing the agency'

12 Tiny Simba Tattoos For Those Who Just Can't Wait to Be King

Every Disney movie has its merit, but The Lion King should be close to the top of everyone's list of favorites. It has a dynamite soundtrack, a kickass cast, and plenty of iconic moments. One of those is when Rafiki creates the cave painting of Simba, foreshadowing his destiny.

That scene clearly resonated with many Disney fans, because if you scroll through Instagram, you'll find a wealth of tiny tattoos that replicate that illustration. So whether you need a reminder to "remember who you are" or to keep calm and hakuna matata, you should keep this adorable ink in mind. Keep reading to see some of the most adorable designs.

Jared Leto Talks Tattoos, Smelling Musky, and His Minimalist Hair Care

Any child of the '90s likely had a crush on Jared Leto (ahem, Mr. Jordan Catalano) and probably still does (I do!). Thankfully Jared is still acting and performing with his band, Thirty Seconds to Mars. And can we talk about the internet's obsessed with his ever-changing hair?!

The renaissance man is also the face of Gucci fragrances, and the campaigns are pretty steamy (see exclusive behind-the-scenes images here!). This Spring, he is fronting the campaign for Gucci Guilty Absolute (an earthy-woody scent). In the ads, photographer Glen Luchford shot Jared starring at his handsome reflection in the mirror. Since that was not enough Jared for us, we also got to interview him via email about his grooming and scent routine . . .

POPSUGAR: What does Jared Leto smell like in three descriptive words?
Jared Leto: I think I like heavier, muskier smells in general. I don't love flowery, powdery smells. I love kind of darker, stronger smells.

PS: What is your favorite scent memory?
JL: I've always had a strong sense of smell and I think smells for me, I remember when I was a kid, that the smell of a fireplace. This is gas, but the smell of a fireplace is always really powerful to me. A campfire, a fireplace, it always brings back memories.

PS: We are obsessed with your hair texture. How do you take care of it?

JL: I take a shower and shampoo and that's it.

PS: What is your guilty pleasure?
JL: Maybe I have a guilty indulgence with art and creativity because as an artist you can be indulgent, and it's important to be, in a way. To spend time thinking about your own creative desires.

PS: What is your skin care routine?
JL: I don't do any beauty routine, in my own personal life. I try to eat as good as I can, and I try to sleep. But for films, I would do whatever it takes. I made a movie in Budapest, Bladerunner, and it was a lot of makeup and big transformation. [For] another movie in Japan I had tattoos everywhere - all over my body, my whole body - it was crazy. Eight hours in makeup.

The Vital Question 1 Mom Asks Herself Each Day: "Did I Love You Enough?"

It's nearly impossible to put into words the love we each feel for our children, as unconditional, all-encompassing love is difficult to explain. However, we can show our children every day how much we love and cherish them, which is what one mom passionately reflects on doing each night after she puts her children to sleep. When the sun goes down and she's tucked her children into bed "for the seventeenth time," she asks herself a question directed at her little ones: "did I love you enough today?"

The truth is, though we all have that unconditional love for our babies, raising children is a testing practice that results in inevitable instances of yelling and disagreements. Inspired by the roller coaster of emotions that comes with day-to-day parenting, coupled with the desire to always be perceived as loving by her children, Kristen LaValley penned a touching personal note to her children on her blog.

"Just before my head hits the pillow, I ask myself, 'Did I love them enough today?'" she starts. "You see, the day goes so fast, but the moments drag on and on and on. I know you don't understand why the way you say my name drives me crazy sometimes. . . . I try to give grace because you probably didn't mean to sit on your baby sister's head . . . twice . . . in two minutes. But the truth is, I fail. So much. I snap. I cry. I angry text your daddy and threaten mutiny multiple times a day. I get sad and I can't explain why. I get angry and have a hard time hiding it. I get lonely and insecure and frustrated and sometimes I say things that I can't take back."

The honest mom continues, outlining the thought process she goes through at the end of each day, a day she realizes she'll never get back with her kids again.

I go over the details, the highs and the lows, and I wonder if you felt loved the whole day. Once you're in bed, sleeping soundly, I almost completely forget how hard the day was for me. In the moment, the chaos is so real, but when it's over, it's over and I just want to wake you up and say, "HEY! You did good today, kid."

I hope that I loved you enough today. I hope that everyday you know that you are loved and that nothing you can do or say can change that. I hope that you see through my tears of frustration and know that I am so proud of you. You are the best thing I ever did. I love you fiercely and I hope you always know that. Not just in the long run, but every single frustrating day.

Did I love you enough today, little one? I sure hope so.

Once You Watch This Video of a Girl Singing Into a Well, You'll Get Why It Went Viral

A teen girl's beautiful cover of Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah" is going viral for, well, many reasons. For starters, she has an insanely beautiful voice. Also, she sang her rendition into an old well which happened to make her vocals sound that much better due to a cool echo.

On March 28, Tiffany shared the aforementioned video of herself singing. In her caption, she wrote, "Found a well in Italy with a nice echo." In just a few days, the video has amassed over 300,000 "likes" and 100,000 retweets. Watch the soothing video ahead.

Beautiful right? It definitely makes sense why people online are tearing up.




These Disney Princesses Didn't Get Their Happily Ever After

Your favorite Disney heroes face some pretty harsh realities in the Disney Unhappily Ever After photo series created by animated storyboard artist Jeff Hong. By placing the beloved characters in difficult modern-day situations, Hong brings to light social issues of racism, poverty, drug use, environmental disaster, and more. While it's kind of traumatizing to see Elsa sobbing on a melting polar ice cap and Belle contemplating plastic surgery, the images definitely make a statement. We've rounded up the fates of our favorite Disney princesses, see the whole collection of characters here.

The Vital Question 1 Mom Asks Herself Each Day: "Did I Love You Enough?"

It's nearly impossible to put into words the love we each feel for our children, as unconditional, all-encompassing love is difficult to explain. However, we can show our children every day how much we love and cherish them, which is what one mom passionately reflects on doing each night after she puts her children to sleep. When the sun goes down and she's tucked her children into bed "for the seventeenth time," she asks herself a question directed at her little ones: "did I love you enough today?"

The truth is, though we all have that unconditional love for our babies, raising children is a testing practice that results in inevitable instances of yelling and disagreements. Inspired by the roller coaster of emotions that comes with day-to-day parenting, coupled with the desire to always be perceived as loving by her children, Kristen LaValley penned a touching personal note to her children on her blog.

"Just before my head hits the pillow, I ask myself, 'Did I love them enough today?'" she starts. "You see, the day goes so fast, but the moments drag on and on and on. I know you don't understand why the way you say my name drives me crazy sometimes. . . . I try to give grace because you probably didn't mean to sit on your baby sister's head . . . twice . . . in two minutes. But the truth is, I fail. So much. I snap. I cry. I angry text your daddy and threaten mutiny multiple times a day. I get sad and I can't explain why. I get angry and have a hard time hiding it. I get lonely and insecure and frustrated and sometimes I say things that I can't take back."

The honest mom continues, outlining the thought process she goes through at the end of each day, a day she realizes she'll never get back with her kids again.

I go over the details, the highs and the lows, and I wonder if you felt loved the whole day. Once you're in bed, sleeping soundly, I almost completely forget how hard the day was for me. In the moment, the chaos is so real, but when it's over, it's over and I just want to wake you up and say, "HEY! You did good today, kid."

I hope that I loved you enough today. I hope that everyday you know that you are loved and that nothing you can do or say can change that. I hope that you see through my tears of frustration and know that I am so proud of you. You are the best thing I ever did. I love you fiercely and I hope you always know that. Not just in the long run, but every single frustrating day.

Did I love you enough today, little one? I sure hope so.

You Can Shop Victoria Beckham For Target in a Matter of Days

For the first time ever, Victoria Beckham is trying her hand at children's wear. But that's not the only reason we're amped up for her Target collection, which hits stores and online April 9, and includes over 200 items for ladies and kids (from $6-$70). Victoria chose to base her new pieces on the playfulness in her Victoria, Victoria Beckham line. That means a range that's as wearable as it is bold - and the pictures inside are the proof. Plus, for the first time ever, every size will be available in stores and online, ranging from XS to 3X for women and newborn to XL for babies, toddlers, and girls. Victoria even plans to sell select designs on her own site, so customers can shop internationally.

"I can reach so many more women through working with Target. It's not just because of the price point but because of how many stores that they have, located all around America. These are women that I haven't been able to reach out to in the past, and I always say that I want to empower women and make women look like the best versions of themselves. That shouldn't be only people who can afford to spend a certain amount of money," Victoria told Business of Fashion.

Read on to catch a first glimpse of the pieces, because you'll want to get a head-start on your shopping list.

9 Stylish American Women Who Married Royals

Imagine meeting your future husband (aka your prince charming) and he actually turns out to be a prince. Well, for these nine lucky women, that was actually the case. Meghan Markle has already got people buzzing about her relationship with Prince Harry, having accompanied him to a wedding in Jamaica wearing a dazzling maxi dress.

People are already speculating whether the couple might get married in the near future. If that were the case, Markle wouldn't be the first American woman to marry into a royal family. In fact, some of the most fashionable non-royals who have married princes are American. From Grace Kelly to Lee Radziwill, have a look back at nine fashionable American women who have style fit for a queen.

How Sarah Robb O'Hagan Took Failure in Stride and Became Flywheel's CEO

Currently the CEO of Flywheel Sports, Sarah Robb O'Hagan has held previous leadership positions at Equinox, Gatorade, Nike, and Virgin. A high-energy combination of disruptive business leader, fitness fanatic, and proud mom, she's been named among Fast Company's "Most Creative People in Business", and she's also earned the moniker "Pied Piper of Potential."

In her new book, Extreme You, Robb O'Hagan provides insights from her own experiences, including getting fired twice in her 20s on her way to turning around a $5 billion sports drink business. She also draws on stories from her band of highly accomplished "Extremers" ranging from entrepreneurs and corporate leaders, to a former secretary of state, an Olympic champion downhill skier, and a world-renowned tattoo artist. With Extreme You, Robb O'Hagan has codified a method to help other Extremers live boldly and rock their careers.

Keep scrolling to find out some of Robb O'Hagan's greatest lessons and favorite things in our Power Your Happy Q&A!

Big Little Lies: Is There Any Chance We'll Get a Season 2?

Big Little Lies is HBO's breakout hit of 2017, and it's a damn shame that it has ended forever. The series concluded on Sunday with episode seven, "You Get What You Need." (Side note: we were correct to assume the excellent soundtrack would wrap up with a version of the classic Rolling Stones tune "You Can't Always Get What You Want.") You may be wondering when we can expect season two, and the answer is NEVER. Big Little Lies is a miniseries, based on Liane Moriarty's bestseller. Unless Moriarty writes a sequel (or HBO decides to full-on make one up), there won't be a second season.

Director Jean-Marc Vallée spoke to The Hollywood Reporter about the finale, and he made it clear that he isn't in favor of continuing the story. When the interviewer mentioned the final open-ended shot, a view of the women on the beach through the lens of a detective's binoculars, Vallée said:

"The detective doesn't want to let go and that's how we finish that. And we think, 'Did they do the right thing? What will happen?' Now it's up to the audience and their imagination to figure out. To do a season two, I'm not for it. Let's move on and do something else! If there's an opportunity to reunite with Reese, Nicole and these characters of course, I'll be a part of it, but Big Little Lies One is a one-time deal. Big Little Lies Two? Nah. The end is for the audience to talk about. Imagine what you want to imagine and that's it. We won't give you a season two because it's so good like this. Why spoil it?"

Sorry to break your heart.

Camila Cabello: "That Word, Immigrant, Has Such a Negative Connotation"

Many of us know Camila Cabello as the stunning former Fifth Harmony member who's currently making moves as a solo artist, but in a new interview, Camila is opening up about her Cuban roots and her journey to America at just 6 years old. Camila and her mother, Sinuhe Estrabao, sat down with Glamour (for its May 2017 issue), where they reflected on their emotional journey to America.

Although Camila was just a young girl when she and her mom packed their backpacks and traveled through Mexico to reach the border, she remembers the month-long journey vividly. She also remembers that feeling of relief, after waiting at the US border for six hours and finally getting the go-ahead to cross. It's moments like that that Camila will never forget, and many immigrants can relate to that feeling.

"We flew from Cuba to Mexico, and went by bus to the American border; it took a month," Sinuhe shared. "We left everyone behind, my friends, my family. My fear was that my husband wouldn't [ever] be able to come . . . I came here with no money and left everything that was familiar. But I just made a list of goals, and every time I scratched one off, I felt that everything was worth it."

As the months passed, Sinuhe did everything she could to give her daughter the opportunities she wouldn't have been able to have in Cuba. "In Cuba, there were days in class where we would just watch cartoons," Camila explained. "We weren't learning. But when I came to the US, it was like: homework. A lot of things were suddenly so different - being at a new school without my friends, I didn't speak the language, and I missed my dad. I had a little Disney calendar I would mark with x's until the day he was supposed to come. When he finally did, a year and a half later, I was so happy!"

Later, Camila's passion for singing became obvious. Although she described herself as a "very introverted" child, she would always turn to music, eventually creating a YouTube channel, where she recorded covers of songs. After taking some advice from the boys of One Direction on how to audition for The X Factor, Camila was hooked. The audition was the first time she sang in front of an audience.

"I have never met someone who can confront her fears in the way she does," Sinuhe said. "I can tell she's terrified, but she doesn't stop. She always asks me, 'Do you think everybody knows [I'm scared]?' And I'm like, 'No, nobody can tell.'"

Sinuhe discussed how amazed she is by her daughter's courage, and Camila is equally amazed by her mother's. They traveled on this journey to the United States together and have been right by each other's sides every moment since. "I think the most important thing I've learned from my mom has been: You're human if you have fear, but you can't ever let it determine how hard you go at a situation. If anything, it should make you go harder - go for it all the way."

Sinuhe left everything behind for a new opportunity, and Camila did the same. She courageously left Fifth Harmony to continue fulfilling her dreams, and that's the exact message she wants to give to her fans in the future.

Camila said:

"Right now I'm in the process of writing about our whole journey. I want to make a love song for immigrants. That word, immigrant, has such a negative connotation - I can just imagine all the little girls who have dreams of coming here and feel unwanted. It inspires me in my music to do my best to give [them] the light that I have. I want to be what people think of when they think of America - a person who, no matter what her first language was or what her religion is, can see her dreams come to life if she works hard enough."

Manny MUA and Jeffree Star are Getting Sued Over Their New Collab - Here's Why

The highly anticipated collaboration between makeup vloggers Jeffree Star and Manny MUA just experienced a major hiccup: the duo is getting sued. On April 4, a lawsuit was filed against the pair for trademark and copyright infringement on behalf of Black Moon Cosmetics by MacArthur Law Firm. Black Moon Cosmetics is seeking an end to the sales of their products as well as damages and paying for attorney fees.

Black Moon Cosmetics launched in 2015 with a holographic moon logo that looks similar to the holographic moon on Jeffree Star and Manny MUA's new collaboration. In the lawsuit, representatives of Black Moon state that it was the first company to use a holographic moon on a black background on cosmetic packaging and claims that Manny MUA had contacted Black Moon and communicated his admiration of the packaging via a direct message on Instagram saying "absolutely loveeeeee your packaging!"

The lawsuit goes on to state that four months later, Manny MUA first used a similar-looking holographic crescent moon on a black background on his own product packaging. This isn't the first time that Manny MUA has used a comparable logo on packaging. In 2016, the vlogger collaborated with Makeup Geek on an eye shadow palette that featured a holographic crescent moon as well.

Black Moon claims that the vloggers produced packaging for their collaboration with the knowledge that it looks similar to Black Moon's products. Black Moon states that the vloggers' collection is likely to cause confusion with items from Black Moon's company when it launches on April 8. In a statement on MacArthur Law Firm's website, the firm has included a link to screenshots showing comments on an Instagram photo of the collaboration from consumers pointing out the similarities between the logos.

It's unclear if the lawsuit will delay the launch of the collaboration, and neither of the vloggers have issued a statement. Stay tuned for more updates as they become available.

Kate Hudson Makes a Splash With Her Boys During a Beach Day in Hawaii

Kate Hudson showed off her toned figure while hitting the beach in Hawaii on Tuesday. The actress sported a printed bikini for her day in the sun with sons Ryder Robinson and Bingham Bellamy on the island of Oahu and wasn't afraid to splash around and play catch with her boys in the water. The fun trip comes just days after Kate shared an Instagram photo of the trio on a hike with their dog in LA.

Kate joins a handful of celebrity beach babes who have been enjoying tropical getaways this week - so far we've seen Gwyneth Paltrow in Mexico, Dakota Johnson in Miami, Heidi Klum in Turks and Caicos, and Cindy Crawford in St. Barts! Are you craving a vacation yet?

Thylane Blondeau Will Be the Next Big It Model by the Time You're Done Reading This

We wouldn't be surprised if you've already heard French model Thylane Blondeau's name. The 16-year-old covered Vogue Enfants when she was just 6, and two years before that, she was walking down the Jean Paul Gaultier runway. If you're assuming this caused a stir in the fashion industry, you'd be right - many people felt she was being objectified in the 2011 issue of Vogue Paris. But fast forward a few years, and Thylane scored a major spot on Jalouse and contracts with IMG Models and L'Oréal.

After she made her debut on the Cannes red carpet, mastering a look that was both playful and sophisticated, we were sure of it: Thylane is following in the footsteps of your favorite It girls. Read on to get to know her killer sense of style, then follow her feed so you don't miss a beat. We promise that when it comes to Thylane's career, things are about to move very fast.

Charlotte of Monaco's White Gown Is Ladylike, but Not So Simple

When Charlotte Casiraghi of Monaco makes an appearance, you better believe she knocks our socks off with her effortless, experimental style. Daughter of the princess of Hanover, Charlotte is quite the fashion insider, seeing as she's pals with designer Stella McCartney and is Karl Lagerfeld's go-to muse. Oh, and did we mention she's also the granddaughter of ultraglam actress Grace Kelly? Yeah, this gal's got it goin' on.

The 30-year-old royal recently stepped out for the Montblanc & UNICEF Gala Dinner in New York City and naturally stole the show with her outfit. At first glance, her ankle-length white gown looks undeniably chic and modest, but a closer look reveals a collection of eye-catching details you definitely don't want to miss. Her entire Giambattista Valli number is covered with simple accents that resemble squiggly lines for an added pop of texture that's especially noticeable on the sheer sleeves. At the waist, her gown has not one, but two thin, bow-adorned bands that match her shoes.

Ahead, see her eye-catching, ladylike dress in all its glory, along with the stylish cover-up she added after the event.

Tarte's Friends and Family Sale Is Happening and Our Wallets Aren't Ready

It's the most magical time of the year, and we're not talking about Christmas. Tarte's annual friends and family sale is coming and it's the perfect time for makeup-lovers to stock up on old favorites (and try some new goodies out).

Beginning Monday, April 3, you can use the code FESTIVAL on tartecosmetics.com to enjoy 30 percent off of all of Tarte's products, including skin care and body care. There are only two exclusions: Shape Tape Contour Concealer and the Limited-Edition Magic Wands Brush Set.

Hear that? That's the sound of our wallets freaking TF out. The offer is only available through Thursday, April 6, so we suggest you build those carts fast. If you're not sure about what to shop, we've recommended a few of our favorites ahead. Keep reading, then set your alarms for April 3. Happy spending!

Lime Crime and Girls Inc. Are Giving Us an Empowering Reason to Buy Lipstick

Lime Crime's matte liquid lipsticks, Velvetines, have garnered a massive cult following over the past few years for their rose-petal-like finish, intense pigment, and longwear formula. But now fans have an even better reason to pick up more shades: shopping will give back to a good cause.

For the entire month of April, 20 percent of the proceeds of your purchase of Lime Crime's Girls, Girls, Girls bundle - or individual tubes within that set - will be donated to Girls Inc. of Greater Los Angeles. This nonprofit organization provides girls from low-income schools in the LA area with support, including education-enrichment programs.

There are five specific shades from the Velvetine range that qualify: Lulu, Elle, Cindy, Sasha, and Gigi. They're all trend-forward neutral hues, including dusty mauve and apricot. Keep reading to get a closer look at the colors, including swatches of them on multiple skin tones.

Why Do We Throw Rice at Weddings?

Have you ever wondered about the meaning behind tossing rice at a wedding? When you really think about it, it's a somewhat odd and specific tradition that has become normalized over the years. The practice dates back to ancient Rome when guests wanted to wish newlyweds good luck. At that time, rice was a symbol of fertility and wealth, so tossing it on the big day actually made a lot of sense. It was a way for friends and family to wish for healthy crops, financial stability, and lots of children.

It's incredible that all these centuries later, we are still keeping the tradition alive. Of course, nowadays couples opt for alternatives to rice like confetti, glitter, or flowers. No matter what's being thrown, the sentiment is still the same. It's all about hoping for a loving, positive future.

6 Money-Saving Spring Cleaning Hacks For Your Home

Spring is here and with it that familiar itch to overhaul your living space. Before you go wild buying fancy cleaning tools to eliminate every last spec of dust or raid your local home store for seasonal accents to fill every room in your house, pause to consider the cost. Spring cleaning doesn't have to be expensive. We've rounded up some affordable yet effective ways you can update your space. Check them out ahead.

President Obama's New DC Home Needed 1 Major Construction Change For Privacy

The Obama family moved out of the White House in January, but before they could move into their beautiful $5.3 million DC rental, construction crews had to make some last-minute upgrades. According to TMZ, a brick wall was built to fortify the property and the garage was turned into an office with a bathroom, presumably for the Secret Service to use.

The Obamas will be renting the nine-bedroom, eight-and-a-half-bathroom home until Sasha graduates, making President Barack Obama the first president to stay in Washington DC after his term since Woodrow Wilson. The home, located in the upscale Kalorama neighborhood, is clearly being protected with all the necessary security measures. And in addition to a new brick wall, the Obamas also got a new neighbor - Ivanka Trump and her family are moving in just two blocks away to be closer to President Donald Trump in the White House.

These Are the 15 Movies From the '90s That You Need to Watch With Your Kids

Growing up in the '90s was the best of both worlds: I had epic '80s movies to play over and over again, and I got to live through 10 years of amazing film releases, many of which have stuck with me my whole life (and are still on constant rotation).

I spent half of 1997 begging my mom to buy me the Heart of the Ocean necklace, the better part of the late '90s trying to re-create "The Blob" with my camp friends (to no avail and with only minor injuries), and most of the decade singing "Dude (Looks Like a Lady)," "My Girl," and "We Are the Champions" at the top of my lungs. It was an exciting time to be alive, and though your children may never know what it was like to wait for a VHS tape to rewind (torture), these films need to be on a must-watch list so they can get a proper education of '90s culture.

Read through for the 15 movies from the '90s that you need to watch with your kids.

And be sure to check out these must-see flicks too:

13 Wedding-Worthy John Legend Songs That Aren't "All of Me"

When John Legend's international hit "All of Me" was released in 2015, it quickly became one of the most popular (read: overplayed) wedding songs of that year. There's no surprise as to why: the lyrics, which were inspired by and written for Legend's wife, Chrissy Teigen, are romantic without being sappy and would soften the blackest of hearts. Ed Sheeran's "Thinking Out Loud" also topped the list of favorite reception songs, but much like Sheeran, Legend actually has a handful of other sweet, sentimental tunes that are perfect for playing during any part of your big day.

The Walking Dead: 4 Things We'd Like to See in Season 8

Let's face it: season seven of The Walking Dead was a chore to get through. Sure, it has its moments, like when Shiva comes to Carl's aid, but for the most part, things are slow. After a heart-pumping first episode that sees Negan killing off Abraham and Glenn, the rest of the season lags as Rick and company contemplate how to retaliate. Now that the season has ended and the war against the Saviors has finally begun, here's what I'd like to see in season eight.

1. A Fast-Paced Plot

Just because it's a zombie show doesn't mean the plot should move at a zombie's pace. While we are introduced to interesting new communities such as Oceanside and the Kingdom in season seven, too much focus on random character development made episodes feel longer than they actually are. Less Negan showing Carl around the Sanctuary and more badass zombie-whacking, please.

2. Ease Up on the Melancholia

I get it. They're in the middle of a zombie apocalypse and things are dire. However, that doesn't mean we have to be reminded of it all of the time. Sometimes, it's nice to take a break from the madness and revel in sweet moments like Rick's fantasized dinner with the gang in the first episode.

3. More Rick and Michonne

We're so excited that Rick and Michonne are together, but we've only gotten to see their relationship in small doses. As episode 12 proves, they make a great team and their chemistry is off the charts. With the apocalyptic drama starting to get stale, what better way to spice things up?

4. Negan Should Get What He Deserves

He might be responsible for some of the best one-liners on the show, but the scarf-wearing baddie has overstayed his welcome. He's supposed to play a big part in season eight, so maybe he'll be exciting to watch again, but it's definitely time for him to meet his maker. (Or at least go away for a while.)

Given what we know so far about season eight, it looks like some of these suggestions might be on the agenda. However, it will be a long six months before we find out.

The Internet Is Understandably Upset With This Tone-Deaf Pepsi Commercial

Sometimes, companies hit the right tone when it comes to making statements in commercials. Most of the time, however, the company ends up looking out of touch and leaves the internet shaking its head at it. The newest club member to this group? Pepsi, along with Kendall Jenner, for a ridiculous, tone-deaf commercial.

The commercial starts off innocently enough with a protest taking over the streets, signs like "Join the Conversation" popping up. But as Kendall Jenner, clad in a blond wig and taking part in a photo shoot, notices the crowd, she realizes where she needs to be - the protest. Kendall wipes off her lipstick and joins the protest, grabbing a Pepsi can in the process. If you're not cringing yet, you will when Kendall walks up to a line of police officers and hands one a Pepsi can. The image is an allusion to when Ieshia Evans, who was standing peacefully in front of police officers at a protest in Baton Rouge, LA, was arrested. Watch the entire commercial below.

The internet collectively lost it when Pepsi aired this commercial.




People also took the time to call out Kendall Jenner for participating.


Others couldn't help but make fun of the entire situation.



Some people wondered how Coca-Cola's day was going.



Mostly, the internet now officially hates Pepsi.

1 Female Legislator's "White Male" Comment Sent These White Males Spinning

When Minnesota House members met to discuss a bill regarding harsh penalties for protesters that block major roads, Melissa Hortman, the Democratic-Farmer-Labor minority leader, noticed that some of her colleagues were missing. During the meeting, Democratic state Rep. Ilhan Omar gave a speech about the bill. She explained that if these harsh penalties were in order, movements like Black Lives Matter would not exist, but Hortman wasn't satisfied with lack of legislators on the floor.

Hortman pointed out that not only were her male colleagues not present to hear Omar's speech, but they also missed other amazing speeches made by women opposing the bill because they were in the retiring room . . . and she did not hold back with these thoughts. "I hate to break up the 100 percent white male card game in the retiring room, but I think this is an important debate," Hortman said.

As expected, her comment did not sit well with some of the male legislators, especially Republican Rep. Bob Dettmer. "I'm a white male," he said. "I respect everybody. But I really believe the comments that were made by the minority leader were really not appropriate. Minority leader, would you apologize to the body?" Hortman refused to back down.

"I have no intention of apologizing," Hortman said. "I am so tired of watching Rep. Susan Allen give an amazing speech, Rep. Peggy Flanagan give an amazing speech; watching Rep. Jamie Becker-Finn give an amazing speech, Rep. Rena Moran give the most heartfelt, incredible speech I've heard on this House floor as long as I can remember; watching Rep. Ilhan Omar give an amazing speech, and looking around to see where are my colleagues?"

She added: "And I went in the retiring room and I saw where a bunch of my colleagues were, and I'm really tired of watching women of color, in particular, being ignored. So, I'm not sorry." If we were there, this would be the moment we burst out into applause.

But Dettmer was not alone in feeling offended by Hortman's statement during the meeting. Republican Rep. Greg Davids told a local Minnesota publication that he believes she should resign for her "racist" comment. "I was greatly offended by Hortman's racist statement about white males," he told the Post-Bulletin. "I believe her comments have created a very hostile working environment."

Watch the video above to see how the House members handled Hortman's comment about sexism in the courtroom.

For Free Chipotle Chips and Guac This Week, Play This Simple Game

How This 1 Natural Luxury Hair Care Line Is Empowering Global Women

The making of Kérastase's new natural range took blood, sweat, tears, and countless trials, but when you boil down the science of the formula, it all started with just two nuts: coconut and argan. (OK, technically a coconut is a stone fruit, but it's pretty similar.) Individually, these delicious ingredients produce outstanding oils that have been used in hair care for centuries. What's new in 2017? The Kérastase pros have brought them together in the perfect balance and blend, creating what is personally my dream hair care line. Meet Aura Botanica, a recently launched four-part range from Kérastase that's 96 percent natural.

This is unheard of for luxury hair care. Last year, we struggled to write a story about natural hair brands to recommend for readers. While there are countless skin, makeup, and even nail ranges made of organic, sustainable ingredients, the same can't be said for hair products. There is a big hole in the market but a high demand for it. People are getting smarter about what they put in and on their body, with "clean beauty" being a buzzword.

So the fact that a giant, upscale brand like Kérastase (which is owned by L'Oréal) took on the challenge of creating natural beauty products that actually work is a BFD. The range includes a shampoo, conditioner, treatment serum, and oil spray. The mission of these products is to make hair healthier, glossier, and frizz-free. Now you may be wondering: Is it actually natural? Is it really better for the environment? And does it work?

I have answers. Not only did I travel to Agadir, Morocco (where the ingredients are sourced), and Paris (where the packaging is done), but I've also been testing the formulas in diverse climates (both air-drying and using in tandem with hot tools). I can confirm Aura Botanica delivers the results it promises and has found a home in my stash.

Follow me on this journey across the globe and back to my shower to see why Aura Botanica is worth all the hype.

Cindy Crawford and Rande Gerber Whisk Their Family Away to St. Barts For Spring Break

Cindy Crawford and Rande Gerber know how to do Spring Break right. After supporting their 17-year-old son Presley at the Daily Front Row Awards in LA over the weekend, the brood jetted off to St. Barts for a fun family vacation. On Tuesday, Cindy and Rande - who will celebrate their 19th wedding anniversary in May - were spotted splashing around in the water like a couple of kids. Cindy showed off her fit figure in a white bikini, and Rande put his abs on display in blue swimming trunks. The pair's 15-year-old daughter Kaia was also seen taking a stroll on the beach with a friend, while Presley went for a swim in the ocean.

Another couple who is also taking full advantage of Spring Break: Gwyneth Paltrow and boyfriend Brad Falchuk. The duo recently escaped to Mexico, and on Sunday, the two were photographed making the most of the warm weather in coordinating bathing suits.

Camila Cabello: "That Word, Immigrant, Has Such a Negative Connotation"

Many of us know Camila Cabello as the stunning former Fifth Harmony member who's currently making moves as a solo artist, but in a new interview, Camila is opening up about her Cuban roots and her journey to America at just 6 years old. Camila and her mother, Sinuhe Estrabao, sat down with Glamour (for its May 2017 issue), where they reflected on their emotional journey to America.

Although Camila was just a young girl when she and her mom packed their backpacks and traveled through Mexico to reach the border, she remembers the month-long journey vividly. She also remembers that feeling of relief, after waiting at the US border for six hours and finally getting the go-ahead to cross. It's moments like that that Camila will never forget, and many immigrants can relate to that feeling.

"We flew from Cuba to Mexico, and went by bus to the American border; it took a month," Sinuhe shared. "We left everyone behind, my friends, my family. My fear was that my husband wouldn't [ever] be able to come . . . I came here with no money and left everything that was familiar. But I just made a list of goals, and every time I scratched one off, I felt that everything was worth it."

As the months passed, Sinuhe did everything she could to give her daughter the opportunities she wouldn't have been able to have in Cuba. "In Cuba, there were days in class where we would just watch cartoons," Camila explained. "We weren't learning. But when I came to the US, it was like: homework. A lot of things were suddenly so different - being at a new school without my friends, I didn't speak the language, and I missed my dad. I had a little Disney calendar I would mark with x's until the day he was supposed to come. When he finally did, a year and a half later, I was so happy!"

Later, Camila's passion for singing became obvious. Although she described herself as a "very introverted" child, she would always turn to music, eventually creating a YouTube channel, where she recorded covers of songs. After taking some advice from the boys of One Direction on how to audition for The X Factor, Camila was hooked. The audition was the first time she sang in front of an audience.

"I have never met someone who can confront her fears in the way she does," Sinuhe said. "I can tell she's terrified, but she doesn't stop. She always asks me, 'Do you think everybody knows [I'm scared]?' And I'm like, 'No, nobody can tell.'"

Sinuhe discussed how amazed she is by her daughter's courage, and Camila is equally amazed by her mother's. They traveled on this journey to the United States together and have been right by each other's sides every moment since. "I think the most important thing I've learned from my mom has been: You're human if you have fear, but you can't ever let it determine how hard you go at a situation. If anything, it should make you go harder - go for it all the way."

Sinuhe left everything behind for a new opportunity, and Camila did the same. She courageously left Fifth Harmony to continue fulfilling her dreams, and that's the exact message she wants to give to her fans in the future.

Camila said:

"Right now I'm in the process of writing about our whole journey. I want to make a love song for immigrants. That word, immigrant, has such a negative connotation - I can just imagine all the little girls who have dreams of coming here and feel unwanted. It inspires me in my music to do my best to give [them] the light that I have. I want to be what people think of when they think of America - a person who, no matter what her first language was or what her religion is, can see her dreams come to life if she works hard enough."

Manny MUA and Jeffree Star are Getting Sued Over Their New Collab – Here's Why

The highly-anticipated collaboration between makeup vloggers Jeffree Star and Manny MUA just experienced a major hiccup: the duo is getting sued. On April 4, a lawsuit was filed against the pair for trademark and copyright infringement on behalf of Black Moon Cosmetics by MacArthur Law Firm. Black Moon Cosmetics is seeking an end to the sales of their products as well as damages and paying for attorney fees.

Black Moon Cosmetics launched in 2015 with a holographic moon logo that looks similar to the holographic moon on Jeffree Star and Manny MUA's new collaboration. In the lawsuit, representatives of Black Moon state that it was the first company to use a holographic moon on a black background on cosmetic packaging and claims that Manny MUA had contacted Black Moon and communicated his admiration of the packaging via a direct message on Instagram saying "absolutely loveeeeee your packaging!"

The lawsuit goes on to state that four months later, Manny MUA first used a similar-looking holographic crescent moon on a black background on his own product packaging. This isn't the first time that Manny MUA has used a comparable logo on packaging. In 2016, the vlogger collaborated with Makeup Geek on an eye shadow palette that featured a holographic crescent moon as well.

Black Moon claims that the vloggers produced packaging for their collaboration with the knowledge that it looks similar to Black Moon's products. Black Moon states that the vloggers' collection is likely to cause confusion with items from Black Moon's company when it launches on April 8. In a statement on MacArthur Law Firm's website, the firm has included a link to screenshots showing comments on an Instagram photo of the collaboration from consumers pointing out the similarities between the logos.

It's unclear if the lawsuit will delay the launch of the collaboration, and neither of the vloggers have issued a statement. Stay tuned for more updates as they become available.

9 Stylish American Women Who Married Royals

Imagine meeting your future husband (aka your prince charming) and he actually turns out to be a prince. Well, for these nine lucky women, that was actually the case. Meghan Markle has already got people buzzing about her relationship with Prince Harry, having accompanied him to a wedding in Jamaica wearing a dazzling maxi dress.

People are already speculating whether the couple might get married in the near future. If that were the case, Markle wouldn't be the first American woman to marry into a royal family. In fact, some of the most fashionable non-royals who have married princes are American. From Grace Kelly to Lee Radziwill, have a look back at nine fashionable American women who have style fit for a queen.

Charlotte of Monaco's White Gown Is Ladylike, but Not So Simple

When Charlotte Casiraghi of Monaco makes an appearance, you better believe she knocks our socks off with her effortless, experimental style. Daughter of the princess of Hanover, Charlotte is quite the fashion insider, seeing as she's pals with designer Stella McCartney and is Karl Lagerfeld's go-to muse. Oh, and did we mention she's also the granddaughter of ultraglam actress Grace Kelly? Yeah, this gal's got it goin' on.

The 30-year-old royal recently stepped out for the Montblanc & UNICEF Gala Dinner in New York City and naturally stole the show with her outfit. At first glance, her ankle-length white gown looks undeniably chic and modest, but a closer look reveals a collection of eye-catching details you definitely don't want to miss. Her entire Giambattista Valli number is covered with simple accents that resemble squiggly lines for an added pop of texture that's especially noticeable on the sheer sleeves. At the waist, her gown has not one, but two thin, bow-adorned bands that match her shoes.

Ahead, see her eye-catching, ladylike dress in all its glory, along with the stylish cover-up she added after the event.

These Are the 15 Movies From the '90s That You Need to Watch With Your Kids

Growing up in the '90s was the best of both worlds: I had epic '80s movies to play over and over again, and I got to live through 10 years of amazing film releases, many of which have stuck with me my whole life (and are still on constant rotation).

I spent half of 1997 begging my mom to buy me the Heart of the Ocean necklace, the better part of the late '90s trying to re-create "The Blob" with my camp friends (to no avail and with only minor injuries), and most of the decade singing "Dude (Looks Like a Lady)," "My Girl," and "We Are the Champions" at the top of my lungs. It was an exciting time to be alive, and though your children may never know what it was like to wait for a VHS tape to rewind (torture), these films need to be on a must-watch list so they can get a proper education of '90s culture.

Read through for the 15 movies from the '90s that you need to watch with your kids.

And be sure to check out these must-see flicks too:

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The Walking Dead: 4 Things We'd Like to See in Season 8

Let's face it: season seven of The Walking Dead was a chore to get through. Sure, it has its moments, like when Shiva comes to Carl's aid, but for the most part, things are slow. After a heart-pumping first episode that sees Negan killing off Abraham and Glenn, the rest of the season lags as Rick and company contemplate how to retaliate. Now that the season has ended and the war against the Saviors has finally begun, here's what I'd like to see in season eight.

1. A Fast-Paced Plot

Just because it's a zombie show doesn't mean the plot should move at a zombie's pace. While we are introduced to interesting new communities such as Oceanside and the Kingdom in season seven, too much focus on random character development made episodes feel longer than they actually are. Less Negan showing Carl around the Sanctuary and more badass zombie-whacking, please.

2. Ease Up on the Melancholia

I get it. They're in the middle of a zombie apocalypse and things are dire. However, that doesn't mean we have to be reminded of it all of the time. Sometimes, it's nice to take a break from the madness and revel in sweet moments like Rick's fantasized dinner with the gang in the first episode.

3. More Rick and Michonne

We're so excited that Rick and Michonne are together, but we've only gotten to see their relationship in small doses. As episode 12 proves, they make a great team and their chemistry is off the charts. With the apocalyptic drama starting to get stale, what better way to spice things up?

4. Negan Should Get What He Deserves

He might be responsible for some of the best one-liners on the show, but the scarf-wearing baddie has overstayed his welcome. He's supposed to play a big part in season eight, so maybe he'll be exciting to watch again, but it's definitely time for him to meet his maker. (Or at least go away for a while.)

Given what we know so far about season eight, it looks like some of these suggestions might be on the agenda. However, it will be a long six months before we find out.

Post-polio misdiagnosed, misunderstood, survivors say

Carol Rankmore

The last remaining survivors of North America's worst polio epidemic say they are living out its grim legacy — post-polio syndrome — with a medical community that doesn't know enough about the syndrome or the epidemic that caused it.

Guy Fieri's Go-To Breakfast Is Hearty as Hell

David Schwimmer and Wife Zoe Buckman Separate After 6 Years of Marriage

After nearly seven years of marriage, David Schwimmer and his wife, Zoe Buckman, are taking some time apart. The couple, who are parents to 5-year-old daughter Cleo, confirmed the news with a joint statement to Us Weekly on Wednesday, saying, "It is with great love, respect and friendship that we have decided to take some time apart while we determine the future of our relationship. Our priority is, of course, our daughter's happiness and well being during this challenging time, and so we ask for your support and respect for our privacy as we continue to raise her together and navigate this new chapter for our family." The couple met in 2007 on the set of Run in London, and they tied the knot in 2010.

The Fairidescent Highlighter Look You Need to Sparkle Like a Unicorn

If you spend hours on Instagram staring at the crazy-sparkly makeup under #TeamUnicorn but wondering where in the world it would be acceptable to go full-blown colorful eye shadow, highlighter, and lipstick all at once on any day except Oct. 31, we have the how-to for you. Makeup artist and NYX Face Awards' 2016 beauty vlogger winner Laura Sanchez exclusively created a unicorn-inspired fairidescent look that's the perfect combo between unicorn magic and fairy sparkle, and you can actually wear every day. Heck, we say wear this to work if you want to!

Keeping skin dewy but not sparkly, using a baby-pink eyeliner and holographic highlighter as eye shadow, and wearing a subtle reflective gloss, Laura looks ethereal in the final look, not costume-y. Press play above and get ready to sparkle like a magical creature.

Post-polio misdiagnosed, misunderstood, survivors say

Carol Rankmore

The last remaining survivors of North America's worst polio epidemic say they are living out its grim legacy — post-polio syndrome — with a medical community that doesn't know enough about the syndrome or the epidemic that caused it.

Parents Be Warned: Your Teen May Be Using the Tinder-Like App "Yellow"

Although Tinder has turned out a number of successful relationships over the years (including mine), I'll be the first to tell you how sketchy using it could feel - the risks are just too many and I'd never want my teen on the app. However, a new, free app called "Yellow" is threatening to make that scary thought more of a reality, as many teens are reportedly using it to make new friends on social media.

Of course, apps like Snapchat and Instagram pose their own sets of risks, but there's something about Yellow's nature that makes it feel, well, different. Unlike other apps, Yellow actually wants - and makes it easy - to match your child with total strangers. It's advertised in the iTunes store with the tagline, "Make new friends," and has the classic Tinder swipe feature within the app to help tweens and teens find people to chat and exchange photos with. Although the app store says Yellow is intended for users 12 and up, when I downloaded it, I wasn't prompted to verify my age (not that that would stop most teens anyway).

Upon downloading, Yellow asks you for your phone number to text you a verification code, then you're prompted to enter your basic information: name, birthday, gender. To note, the default year on the birthdate slider was 2004, which would make the user 12 or 13 years old. After uploading a selfie, Yellow asks to use your location, which is mandatory to make it work. Finally, after a brief swiping tutorial, potential matches begin popping up; and this is where I got uncomfortable and stopped, as the first person I came across was a "23-year-old" who had added less than savory photos of himself to his profile.

So to summarize, Yellow will have your teen's phone number, location, personal information, access to photos, and will encourage your child to swipe left and right on strangers of various ages to then chat with and send photos to. And though the teen has control over who they swipe to match with, they have no control over the users that will pop up, whose photos could depict nudity or alcohol and drug usage (both of which I saw as soon as my first potential match popped up).

Being a parent in this age is so much more difficult than it was before cell phones and technology, but rather than lament over that fact, we must be proactive when it comes to our children's safety. Whether your teen is using Yellow or not, make some to time to talk to them about their online presence. Additionally, put into motion these tips on raising safe and smart kids, and ways to monitor your child's online activities.