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Mother defends NYC influencer Cole Mattera brutally trolled for exercising during her chemo session
Mother defends NYC influencer Cole Mattera brutally trolled for exercising during her chemo session

Hindustan Times

time2 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Hindustan Times

Mother defends NYC influencer Cole Mattera brutally trolled for exercising during her chemo session

Cole Mattera and her mother have lashed out at social media users after the NYC influencer was brutally trolled for her TikTok workout video during her mom's chemo session. In a video from her hospital room, Mattera's mother defended her daughter, saying that she did nothing wrong. NYC influencer Cole Mattera with her mother during chemo sessions. (TikTok/@colemattera) On Reddit, people called Mattera insensitive for exercising while her mom is seen in the background undergoing a chemo session. The influencer shared a fresh video where she and her mother defended her act. In the video, Mattera says, 'You guys are losing your sh*t on Reddit about me posting. My mom, me doing weights while she is doing chemo.' Her mom joins in and says, 'Meanwhile, there's something wrong with you. My daughter's here 24/7 with me and you know what? You're sh*t. You better stop talking bad about my daughter. She's the best. You losers.' (The video contains strong language. Viewer discretion advised.) Cole found the Reddit post byu/bigswafenergy inNYCinfluencersnark How did social media react? An individual posted, 'These people always miss the point. It's not the act of doing it that's so deranged; it's performing it for the internet, which is so dystopian.' Another added, 'If you and your mom are on the same page about working out while she gets chemo, that's fine. It's the POSTING it that's so weird. Not everything needs to be shared with the world.' Also Read: 'Mar jayegi': Fitness influencer slammed for running alongside moving train in viral video A third joined, 'I still think it's messed up to post (which is maybe more about how it's just the whole being an influencer and making money off of sharing your life is so strange overall). But it's weirdly kind of a sweet video from her mom.' Though most people slammed Mattera, a few defended her clarification video. One individual wrote, 'Honestly, if you have ever been a caregiver for someone who is sick, you know it is a full-time job. As someone who is with my father every day during his leukemia treatment, you feel guilt not being by their side, but sometimes you also need to do something for yourself.'

RI fishermen back legislation that could make calamari cheaper
RI fishermen back legislation that could make calamari cheaper

Yahoo

time02-04-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

RI fishermen back legislation that could make calamari cheaper

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) — The Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management (DEM) said climate change is bringing more squid to Rhode Island than ever before, but the rules about how much they can catch are made by out-of-state regulators. 'We have the highest amount of landings here in Rhode Island and we don't even sit on the council that makes the rules for them,' said Jason McNamee, the deputy director of the DEM's Bureau of Natural Resources. He said squid used to be more of a mid-Atlantic species. Yet while the species has migrated north, the regulations are still being created by the Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council. The council includes members representing states from New York to North Carolina, but not Rhode Island. Fred Mattera is the president of the Commercial Fisheries Research Foundation in Rhode Island. He said the lack of representation means fishermen from North Carolina are allowed to catch more squid in Narragansett Bay than Rhode Island fishermen. 'The quota is divvied up by state based on traditional fishery history,' he explained. Versions of the bill have been proposed in both the U.S. House and Senate this year by Rhode Island's congressional leaders, but Mattera said he has been advocating alongside Sen. Jack Reed for more than 15 years. Mattera said putting a Rhode Islander on the council would allow them to advocate for changes, so that catching totals better represent where fish have migrated. And he said that could make dishes like the state's appetizer, calamari, cheaper in Rhode Island. 'The fishermen benefit by getting a better price and the consumer benefits because we don't have to ship it,' he said. Download the and apps to get breaking news and weather alerts. Watch or with the new . Follow us on social media: Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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