
Paris Hilton parties with Machine Gun Kelly at Jeremy Scott's birthday bash
The reality TV star looked in her element as she posed for snaps with Machine Gun Kelly and the birthday boy at the glitzy event which was also attended by Farrah Brittany, Diplo, and Mia Moretti.
Sharing a carousel of snaps of the club-themed bash, Paris wrote: 'Leave it to @JeremyScott to throw the most iconic birthday party. Felt like we were at a house party in the early 2000s. Loves it.'
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Paris Hilton (@parishilton)
Jeremy also shared a slideshow of photos from the bash highlighting his Adidas collab, writing, 'CELEBRATING THE SUPERSTAR WITH SUPERSTARS @adidasoriginals. THANK YOU TO MY HOT ASS FRIENDS FOR SHOWING UP FOR ME AND TURNING THE PARTY,' while tagging Paris and his pals.
Meanwhile, MGK is living his best single life following his split from former fiancee Megan Fox.
He and Paris were romantically linked in 2019 when they were often seen together in public.
While attending the Elton John Oscar viewing party together, eye witnesses were convinced the duo had a close connection after they spent the whole evening chatting.
Days before that they were seen 'getting cozy' at an event for Tings magazine in Los Angeles.
At the time she denied there was a romance. 'Oh, we're just friends,' she told UsWeekly. 'I'm happy to be single right now.'
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
26 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
The Truman Show actor who also appeared in Roseanne and ER dies aged 79
A Minnesota restaurateur and actor with credits in The Truman Show and Roseanne passed away after a decades-long battle with lung issues. Joe Minjares, 79, died on Monday after he had been hospitalized for pneumonia and lung-related issues, according to The Minnesota Star Tribune. Minjares owned several businesses in the Twin Cities over the years and worked as an actor with roles as recent as this year. He played a bartender in the 1998 hit film The Truman Show and made appearances as a cop on Roseanne and a character on ER, according to his IMDB. Born in Minnesota, he graduated from Central High School in Minneapolis, then served in the US Army's intelligence division during the Vietnam War from 1964 to 1968. In 1971, Minjares and his wife, Sue, purchased the Colonial Inn and turned it into their family-run Tex-Mex restaurant, Pepitos. Eventually, they bought the Parkway Theater next door to Pepitos and turned it into a hub for the performing arts. Lizz Winstead, co-creator of 'The Daily Show,' recalled working with Minjares in the 1980s and 90s and going on stand-up comedy tours with him. 'I think of him as a community builder like no other — funny, smart with a huge heart,' Winstead told the local newspaper. Jack Reuler, a fellow community theater owner and the founder of the Mixed Blood Theatre, said he'd often cast Minjares in his shows and even encouraged the actor to try writing his own plays. 'For all his success in show business and in restaurants, Joe was all about his love for family,' Reuler said. Minjares went on to write several plays, including 'The King of Kosher Grocers,' 'Minnecanos,' and 'River Road Boogie: The Augie Garcia Story.' Minjares' longtime publicist and family friend, Martin Keller, said, 'Joe had a natural writing gift and he really leveraged it in his plays. He had a look that Hollywood liked.' Although his official cause of death has not been determined, Minjares had a decades-long battle with lung issues. He had dealt with pulmonary fibrosis since a 2011 diagnosis and had a lung transplant in 2017, according to Bring Me The News. He is survived by five of his children, 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.


Daily Mail
26 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
CNN guest's attempt at backflip goes disastrously wrong live on air
A CNN guest face-planted after attempting to perform a backflip live on-air. The flub from a Savannah Bananas baseball performer left CNN News Central hosts Kate Bolduan and John Berman briefly at a loss on Thursday. They looked on in shock as the accident played out in real time. This is a breaking news story; please check for updates. This Savannah Bananas baseball performer face plants a backflip on CNN live. — Eddie Scarry (@eScarry) July 24, 2025


The Sun
26 minutes ago
- The Sun
Long-running TV cartoon's future revealed after 27 seasons on air as bosses make big announcement
TV bosses have finally spilled the beans on what's next for a much-loved cartoon that's been causing chaos for 27 seasons. The hit cartoon has been renewed for five more years in a mega deal – with 50 new episodes and a major streaming shake-up. 4 4 South Park fans are in for a thrilling surprise as the long-running cartoon is going absolutely nowhere. Paramount bosses have signed off on a whopping new five-year deal with creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone, promising 50 brand new episodes and making Paramount+ the official US streaming home of the iconic show for the first time ever. All 26 previous seasons will also be available on the platform alongside the new ones – with the latest series kicking off TODAY on Comedy Central and dropping on Paramount+ tomorrow. The foul-mouthed favourite first burst onto screens back in 1997. Nearly three decades on, it's still pulling in huge numbers with its razor-sharp satire and fearless humour. In a statement, execs praised the show's creators as 'singular, creative forces' whose work has made South Park 'more popular today than ever before.' Matt and Trey, who also serve as executive producers, said they were 'grateful' for the bumper new deal – and promised to keep delivering the savage laughs fans love. And while Trey joked about 'bringing championships to the city,' it's clear South Park's real home is in the hearts (and group chats) of loyal viewers everywhere. South Park is one of the longest-running cartoons in TV history - keeping the jokes coming and controversy fresh. Since its debut in the 90s, South Park became Comedy Central's game-changer, rocketing viewership from 980,000 in its first episode to a staggering 8.2 rating (6.2 million viewers) by season two's finale. South Park reveals Eric Cartman's weight loss from Ozempic use ahead of The End of Obesity special as fans 'can't wait' At the height of its early fame, it averaged 3.5 to 5.5 million viewers per episode and helped boost Comedy Central's household reach from 9 million to 50 million in just one year. South Park generated over 53 billion streaming minutes - more than Friends or The Office on rival platforms at the time. The show consistently ranks in the top 0.2-2.7% of most in-demand TV shows in the US. It's still going strong in 2025 as the third most popular streaming show in Canada - beating even heavy hitters like Yellowstone and The Last of Us. Along the way, the show has snagged multiple Emmys (including for Make Love, Not Warcraft), a Peabody Award, and a global fanbase clamouring for more. From igniting Comedy Central to ruling the streaming world, South Park isn't just a cartoon - it's a cash cannon, a cultural icon, and still the punchiest satire in the game. 4 4