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Marina Mabrey's manicure is missing *those* nails and lesbians are spiraling

Marina Mabrey's manicure is missing *those* nails and lesbians are spiraling

Yahoo4 days ago
Outside of soccer, the WNBA may just be the most sapphic sport around, and yet fans still want more!
There are lesbian WNBA players getting married and having babies, sapphic couples playing for the same team, and others who were split up by a trade. The internet can't get enough of rookie Paige Bueckers and her college baller girlfriend Azzi Fudd. Two stud lesbians took over the WNBA's All-Star weekend and charmed the pants off the nation. And a lime green dildo was just thrown onto the court of a contentious game by a fan who was doing too much.
At this point, you'd be hard pressed to make the game we all know and love any more sapphic, but fans are still clamoring for confirmation that Connecticut Sun veteran Marina Mabrey is dating rookie Saniya Rivers.
Fans have been shipping the Sun teammates for months now, but a new photo of Mabrey's nails have lesbians on the internet in a spiral.
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While getting ready on TikTok live, eagle-eyed fans clocked the star guard's 'lesbian nails.' While curling her eyelashes, Marina's long acrylic nails were on display, but followers quickly noticed that her pointer and middle finger nails were kept short.
"Oh she wanted us to KNOW she's putting thoose mfkas inside her girl," one fan commented, while someone else wrote, "Are her 2 on her hand short?! Like no nail?! Lmao girlllll."
Other fans pointed out that Mabrey was also wearing a silk bonnet in the video, with people in the comments calling this the 'Black girlfriend effect.'
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The plot thickens!
This also wasn't the first time Mabrey was spotted with *those" nails missing.
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Could they have broken off accidentally? Sure...
During the StudBudz takeover of All-Star weekend, a moment was caught on camera where the pink-haired duo told Rivers she's with a 'bad bitch' in reference to Mabrey, which fans felt was as close to a confirmation as we've gotten so far.
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There was also the video that went viral of Rivers and Mabrey in a pool where Mabrey can only be seen from the neck up while Rivers is behind her holding onto Mabrey and putting her weight on her injured teammate to work out her knee. The video is beyond suggestive, and fans went nuts for the intimate moment.
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Rivers also recently admitted that she didn't like Mabrey when they first met, but after binge-watching a show together, the two bonded and have been close ever since. 'I don't know how it happened, but hey, I'm not mad about it,' Rivers admitted during an NBC Boston interview.
www.tiktok.com
"I did not like her at first." Saniya Rivers talks about special bond with Marina Mabrey 🧡 Watch the full exclusive interview at the link in bio
"Oh so they got a whole enemies to lovers storyline?!?!" one fan wrote in the comments.
Ok, so none of this is actual confirmation, but fans are keeping their fingers (with and without nails) crossed that this is another Paige Bueckers/Azzie Fudd situation.
This article originally appeared on Pride: Marina Mabrey's manicure is missing *those* nails and lesbians are spiraling
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Abandoned Baby Was Initially Mistaken for a Doll. Then the Man Who Found Him Was Asked to Adopt: ‘One Surprise After Another'
Abandoned Baby Was Initially Mistaken for a Doll. Then the Man Who Found Him Was Asked to Adopt: ‘One Surprise After Another'

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Abandoned Baby Was Initially Mistaken for a Doll. Then the Man Who Found Him Was Asked to Adopt: ‘One Surprise After Another'

"We were in no position to start a family or have a baby enter our lives at all, nor were we thinking about it," says Pete Mercurio — then fate intervenedNEED TO KNOW In 2000, social worker Danny Stewart made headlines when he found an abandoned infant at a New York City subway station Stewart and his then-boyfriend, Pete Mercurio, became the boy's foster parents and eventually adopted him A new animated short film, 18 Months, tells a dramatized version of their storyThere's no wrong way to build a family. That's the message Danny Stewart and his husband, Pete Mercurio, are hoping to spread with a new film 18 Months, inspired by the couple's true story of unexpectedly becoming parents after Stewart found an abandoned baby in a New York City subway station 25 years ago. The six-minute stop-motion animated short from the nonprofit Second Nurture, created by Klick Health and animated by Zombie Studio, with music by Jamute, aims to ignite broader conversations around adoption and lessen stigma. It's also put Stewart, Mercurio and their son back in the spotlight as they share an update on their headline-making story. Back in August 2000, the last thing on the couple's minds was raising a child. 'Not a whiff of it,' Mercurio, 57, tells PEOPLE. 'It was one surprise after another in terms of how it all played out.' Around 8 p.m on Aug. 28, 2000, Stewart, a social worker, was on his way to meet his boyfriend, a writer and graphic designer, for dinner. They'd been together for three years and lived in a tiny one-bedroom apartment with a partition splitting the living room to provide a sleep space for their then-roommate. 'We had no resources. We were in debt,' Mercurio says. 'We were in no position to start a family or have a baby enter our lives at all, nor were we thinking about it.' But that night, Stewart saw a box with what looked like a doll in it on the 14th Street subway platform — and was shocked when he looked closer and saw movement. He quickly notified authorities and the infant was swept away. Stewart was celebrated as a hero — and interviewed by the likes of CNN and the BBC — before interest in the story initially subsided. That, thought Stewart, now 59, was that. A shiny moment in the news and then back to his regular life. Then things took a wild turn when Stewart was asked to provide testimony at a hearing to sever the baby boy's biological parental rights so that the child, then called "Daniel Ace Doe," could be placed in a foster home. (The birth parents never came forward; a DNA test many years later revealed he was Pacific Islander.) Little baby Doe seemed destined for a life in the foster care system and perhaps adoption down the line until a judge stepped in. At a certain point during the hearing, the judge asked Stewart to stay until the end of the proceedings. That's when she asked an unexpected question: Would he be interested in adopting the baby? He stammered out a yes. It was, says Mercurio, 'The question that changed our lives forever.' The judge got the couple into a short-lived pilot program that allowed them to quickly become foster parents and eventually adopt the boy, whom they named Kevin Stewart-Mercurio. While it was initially a challenge for Mercurio and Stewart, they quickly adapted: Their roommate moved out, and Kevin moved in. A same-sex couple raising a child of a different race, they were generally accepted and supported by their New York City community, they say — though Mercurio admits he was waiting for some sort of pushback or challenge to their adoption during what became a two-year process. 'They're going to see two men on the forms and we're going to get delayed,' Mercurio says of his fears back then. 'None of that happened because the judge was so in charge of everything and wanted this to happen.' Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Kevin proved to be a motivated and talented boy who excelled academically and socially. The family was open about his origin story, and they shared it with his classmates. 'We wanted to be honest with him,' Stewart says. 'It was always about love and being found.' Mercurio put together a short picture book when Kevin was about 5 as a way to tell the story of how their family came to be, and the dads would read it to Kevin every night. 'Is this about me?' he asked one night. When Mercurio told him it was, Kevin wanted him to read it again. The next time it was his turn at show-and-tell, he brought the book and shared it with his classmates. 'He owned the story after that, which was really comforting for us that it wasn't a traumatic thing for him,' Mercurio says. He says the couple only encountered one piece of hate mail about them being gay and questioning how they could become a real family. But he knows this sort of discrimination has dogged other gay couples. Naturally, as Kevin grew older, he began to ask questions about his background. 'I think in his middle years, just past elementary school as he was entering his teen years, where he seemed to be like 'Who am I?' 'What is my identity?' ' Mercurio says. Their family was also not as well-off as some others in their neighborhood. 'I just got emotional because I remember feeling at the time that if Kevin had been adopted by one of these families, he could have had all that,' Mercurio says. 'But I don't feel that way now.' Stewart says he believes his son struggled a bit with a sense of being alone. 'I think it came to a head in college when he said there were differences not only racially, but also financially and class-wise,' Stewart says. 'As a parent, I wished we could have prepared him for the racial discrimination he felt when he went off to college.' Kevin would tell them how sometimes when he sat down on the bus, people wouldn't sit next to him. Or when he went to school in Philadelphia and would take the train home to New York City — if he was late, he avoided running to the train while wearing his hoodie and carrying his backpack. 'That was just heartbreaking stuff we did not prepare him for,' Mercurio says. 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Smithfield's 'We Speak Pork' Campaign Features Pork So Good It Speaks for Itself
Smithfield's 'We Speak Pork' Campaign Features Pork So Good It Speaks for Itself

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Smithfield's 'We Speak Pork' Campaign Features Pork So Good It Speaks for Itself

Creative platform designed to drive awareness among Gen Z and Millennials, expand Smithfield's leadership in packaged meats segment Smithfield - We Speak Pork Smithfield - We Speak Pork Smithfield - We Speak Pork Smithfield - We Speak Pork SMITHFIELD, Va., Aug. 05, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Smithfield® has launched a new national advertising campaign, 'We Speak Pork,' showcasing pork so good it speaks for itself. The video campaign features Emmy Award-winning writer, actor and comedian Ben Schwartz as the voice of Smithfield's portfolio of products, including bacon, Prime Fresh lunch meat, smoked hams and pre-marinated pork tenderloins. Schwartz's credits include NBC's 'Parks and Recreation,' 'House of Lies,' the 'Sonic the Hedgehog' movie series, 'The Afterparty,' and the 'Ben Schwartz and Friends Tour,' which sold out Radio City Music Hall and the Sydney Opera House. 'This new creative campaign is an extension of Smithfield Foods' continuing strategy to grow our leadership position in the value-added packaged meats segment,' said Steve France, president of packaged meats for Smithfield Foods. 'We Speak Pork puts our delicious Smithfield products front and center – in their own voice – to remind consumers of the unmatched flavor and quality of Smithfield's expertly crafted pork products. It's an entertaining way to appeal to new audiences and let them see the fun side of the Smithfield brand.' 'I am proud to finally answer the question that has tormented mankind for years: "If Smithfield pork could talk, what would it sound like?" The answer is me. And in a way, I feel like we always knew. I am excited to work with Smithfield and begin my pork product journey as the voice of their "We Speak Pork" campaign,' said Schwartz. Designed to drive awareness among Gen Zs and Millennials, the campaign provides a relevant and authentic voice for the Smithfield brand to drive curiosity and consideration. The creative platform grabs attention with bold product visuals to showcase the versatility and convenience of Smithfield's products, which allow consumers to explore bold flavors for everyday use. Smithfield holds the #1 market position in uncooked bacon and smoked ham in the U.S., and top-ten positions in uncooked breakfast sausage and packaged lunch meat nationwide. The new 'We Speak Pork' ads, directed by David Ma and created by The Escape Pod Chicago, are now on digital channels including streaming platforms, and are also available on the Smithfield brand's YouTube channel. To see the complete line of Smithfield products, recipes, inspiration tips and more, please visit The Smithfield brand leads Smithfield Foods' portfolio of iconic brands including Eckrich, Farmland and Nathan's Famous, among many others. Smithfield Foods' brands hold the #2 overall U.S. market position for branded packaged meats, with top-three share in 15 of the 25 packaged meats categories in which they compete. About SmithfieldSmithfield® isn't only a leading provider of high-quality pork products. We're also a leading provider of the most important part of any meal: premium, high-quality meat. And we take our meat duties seriously. After all, the rest of the meal is just a side dish. Smithfield products were first introduced in 1936 in Smithfield, Virginia, by people who lived for the love of meat. Today, the Smithfield brand stands for craftsmanship, authenticity and pure passion as we continue to give meat lovers across the country the deliciousness they crave: our classic bacon, slow-smoked holiday hams, hand-trimmed ribs, marinated fresh pork, smoked meats, and even more meaty magic. All Smithfield products not only meet our customers' high flavor standards but also meet the highest quality and safety standards in the industry. All while being produced right here in the USA. To learn more about the Smithfield portfolio of products, please visit and connect with us on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and X (formally known as Twitter). Smithfield® is a brand of Smithfield Foods, Inc. About Ben SchwartzBen Schwartz is an Emmy Award-winning writer, actor and comedian. His credits include NBC's 'Parks and Recreation,' 'House of Lies,' the 'Sonic the Hedgehog' movie series, 'The Afterparty,' and the 'Ben Schwartz and Friends Tour,' which sold out Radio City Music Hall and the Sydney Opera House. Find out more about Ben at About Smithfield Foods Smithfield Foods (Nasdaq: SFD) is an American food company with a leading position in packaged meats and fresh pork products. With a diverse brand portfolio and strong relationships with U.S. farmers and customers, we responsibly meet demand for quality protein around the world. Contact:Ray AtkinsonSmithfield Foods, Inc.(757) 576-1383ratkinson@ Photos accompanying this announcement are available at: A video accompanying this announcement is available at

Watch: Rams players find our their teammate's Madden ratings
Watch: Rams players find our their teammate's Madden ratings

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Watch: Rams players find our their teammate's Madden ratings

The "Madden NFL" player ratings are here for the newest iteration of EA Sports' popular video game, and Los Angeles Rams players aren't too happy with some of the numbers. The team interviewed a few of the players about their teammates' ratings, including Davante Adams' overall rating, Jared Verse's speed rating, Kyren Williams' trucking ability and Tutu Atwell's speed. Adams got a 91 overall score, which both Jordan Whittington and Puka Nacua said is at least nine points too low. Verse and fellow edge rusher Young debated who has the higher speed rating, too, and the answer may surprise you. Williams, meanwhile, was pleasantly surprised by his trucking score. Check out the full video: In other "Madden" related news, Matthew Stafford earned a player rating of 88, while the Rams' rookies fell between an 68 and a 72. This article originally appeared on Rams Wire: Watch: Rams players find our their teammate's Madden ratings

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