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The entertainment industry is in turmoil as an FBI investigation into Sean “Diddy” Combs’ underage sex and drugs blackmail scandal threatens to expose the some of the most powerful names in entertainment, sports, and politics. Hundreds of celebrities, CEOs, and political elites are racing to cover their tracks, erase their digital footprints, and distance themselves from the growing scandal. At the center of this storm was 31-year-old One Direction star Liam Payne, who, according to those closest to him, was ready to blow the whistle on some of the industry’s biggest names. "Simon Cowell is EVIL" But in a world where secrets are currency, those in power will stop at nothing to silence anyone brave enough to speak out. Get Ivermectin, Hydroxychloroquine, and Fenbendazole here: https://pills4ever.com - use coupon code 'peoplesvoice' for 15% off. - Become a member of the world’s first ever cyber nation: https://joseon.com - Visit https://thepeoplesvoice.tv/IPV6 to take back control of the Internet

I put my parents through existential hell when I was a kid.Even at just 7 or 8 years old, I didn't see the point in anything, and it left me defeated. What, I just go to school, come home, do homework, go to bed, and then get up and do it all over again? What are even doing here?!It must have frustrated them to no end. Looking back, of course they didn't have the answers! None of us do! It couldn't have been easy trying to explain that to a child who just wouldn't let it go.A recent Reddit thread on r/Daddit made me realize I wasn't the only kid who had these big, philosophical thoughts.A dad posted: "I was putting my 7 y.o to bed when he asked if it's weekend tomorrow. I said yes, then he asked 'and then it's school again?', then painstakingly said 'and then we do it all over again'. My boy has just realised what life is."Dozens of other parents chimed in on the thread to share that their kids, too, had at some point become aware of the drudgery of daily life."On the school run earlier this week my son realised he'll have to work one day like mummy and daddy. Shortly followed by the words 'and then I'll be tired'", wrote one."My 8yo daughter asked me what the point of life is if all we do is slave away to pay taxes," said another.And here's a brutal one for you:"When my daughter was four she stood on the 10th step of our staircase and decided it was time for her to take her first flight. I told her that was not gonna happen and she was about to really hurt herself. She asked what age she'd finally be ready to fly. I told her never. People don't fly. She teared up and asked 'what's the point of life then??'."When kids start questioning life, existence, and the universe, it's called Existential Intelligence. Believe it or not, it's a good thing. NASA/UnsplashExistential Intelligence refers to an ability to see the big picture.So often we're focused on more tangible skills like math, reading comprehension, language skills and memorization in kids.But some kids just seem to have a knack for seeing the whole forest, so to speak. And that can lead them to ask big questions. According to MentalUp, common questions from kids who excel in this kind of thinking are:Where did we come from?Where do you go when you die?Why are there numbers?What are our lives for? / Why are we here?That's just the kind of topic every parent loves to discuss right before bedtime!(If you've ever had to explain the concept of death to your kids, you know it's not a whole lot of fun.)Even though it might be frustrating to be put on the spot with questions you can't answer as a parent, Existential intelligence in kids is a good sign. It means they're curious, empathetic, and want to know they 'why' behind what they do and what they're asked to do. They're good at connecting skills they're learning in school to the real world (and they might struggle if they can't figure out why they'll ever need to know the names of all the generals in the Revolutionary War).These kids may make great leaders, great communicators, and talented artists as they become older.But in the meantime...How to handle your kids' big questions about life and the universe NASA Hubble Space Telescope/UnsplashI asked Dr. Ryan Sultan, a child board-certified psychiatrist and professor at Columbia University, for some tips on how parents can handle kids with high Existential Intelligence.What do you do if they get really bummed out about the disappointing realities of life? How do you explain the meaning of existence to them when you haven't figured it out for yourself yet?"[Existential intelligence] can be a beautiful quality in kids, but it can also bring challenges—especially when they start to feel a sense of futility in everyday routines or even feel disheartened by the seemingly endless cycle of school, homework, and activities," he says.Step one is to validate their feelings, and avoid dismissing or trying to distract them. "Many kids, particularly those who think deeply, go through phases where they wonder if life is just a series of monotonous routines. Let them know that adults also grapple with these questions—and that it’s okay to feel uncertain or even bummed out by it."Next, instead of giving them the answers you don't have, try asking questions. "Encourage them to explore what these feelings mean to them. Ask questions like, 'What do you think would make life more interesting or meaningful?' or 'What are the things you enjoy that make you feel alive or excited?'"Help them understand that these are questions they'll be asking themselves their whole lives. It's not so much about having the answer right away, but seeing life as a lifelong journey of learning and curiosity.Help them find meaning in art, nature, community, or spirituality."For some children, creative outlets like art, music, writing, or even spending time in nature can be powerful ways to explore and express these feelings," Dr. Sultan says. "Others might find meaning through spiritual practices, like meditation or mindfulness, which can help them feel more connected to the present and less burdened by the future."Helping them give back by getting involved in the community or with a charity can make a big difference too. And if you can model the ways in which you find meaning amidst the daily drudgery, that's even better!It's a good thing when your kids ask these kinds of questions, even though they're hard (or impossible) to answer. It means your children are empathetic, curious, and want to know more about how the world works. The most important thing is not to reframe everything positively and try to "cheer them" out of it if these philosophical quandaries put them in a funk. It's OK to get a little down because you're not sure what the greater purpose is — we've all been there. That just means they're human. Encourage them to get a little more comfortable with the not knowing, and to never lose that sense of curiosity.

Makeup is an incredibly fun form of self-expression. At the same time, it’s deeply enmeshed with the problematic beauty standards that rob women of their self-worth. Many grown women have a rather complicated relationship with it, so it’s no wonder that they might have a hard time knowing exactly how to have a conversation about it with their own daughters. But one mom has a pretty awesome solution for teaching her child about makeup in a healthy way, and it all comes down to a simple word switch. In a video posted to her TikTok, Maggie Katz has a pretty adorable exchange with her daughter in front of the bathroom mirror as they put on makeup together. As they do, Katz tells her daughter “You look so fancy.”Note the word “pretty” is not mentioned here. Katz continues, “And why do we do makeup? Because it’s fun and we get to look fancy. But are we pretty no matter what,” to which her daughter enthusiastically agrees. And that’s it—that’s the entire video. But it’s so easy to see what a profound mindset shift this language tweak makes. Imagine if all of us had been taught to view makeup as something that merely adorns or elaborate on what’s already there, rather than fixing unlovable flaws. @maggiekatz The words we hear growing up have an impact :heart: #makeup #momsoftiktok #raisingdaughters #fancy ♬ original sound - Maggie Katz “I needed this as a kid,” one person shared. Another wrote, “This lady on here fixing all the little people inside of us.”So many people chimed in to praise Katz’s idea, saying that they would be following her lead. “THANK YOU!,” one person wrote. “I put on makeup occasionally for super special events and I’ve struggled with how to explain it besides saying it’s fun to be artistic sometimes. I’ll be using this.” Another echoed, "I will be teaching my daughters this way now.” Others shared how they too have incorporated different phrases like “glamorous” or “fun” rather than “pretty” when teaching their daughters about makeup—or just thinking about it for themselves. And for what it’s worth, Katz believes in boys feeling fancy with makeup, too. In a comment she wrote, “I have a son too (he's a few years older) and it definitely works with him too. I've worked to remind him that we can all find beauty everywhere we look and that everyone is special in their own way.”The conversation struck up by Katz’s video is just one way our collective mindset towards makeup has seemed to shift for the better. Yes, we hear tales of Sephora kids being prematurely fixated on anti-aging, but maybe that’s only one part of the picture. After all, we also see celebrities going more bare faced, as well as more people advocating to do away with overly photoshopped ads for beauty products. Speaking of ads—it’s interesting to note that for years makeup was sold to women as something they needed in order to feel beautiful/worthy/acceptable/etc. But then Gen Z came into the scene, with their fun eyeliner shapes and crazy color combinations just for the hell of it, and now makeup has become more of an art form than a clutch. And makeup sales are more booming than ever. Companies take note: you don’t have to disempower people to push products. Just saying. Whether you’re a bona fide glambot or prefer to save the eyeliner for special occasions, may this be a reminder to you (and any little ones you’re trying to uplift) that you’re perfect exactly as you are.

“It was a privilege for me, as a white American, to participate in other cultures.” The post “A privilege”: The concerts Paul Simon called the peak of his performing career first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

Go behind the scenes with pictures of the iconic beauty in honor of her 95th birthday.