If you're awaiting a coronavirus test, and aren't entirely sure what it entails, Chrissy Teigen just gave a full demonstration with her latest Twitter video. In the clip, Teigen receives a swab in each nostril and giggles throughout.
09.05.2020 - 06:45 / breakingnews.ie
Chrissy Teigen said criticism from a prominent food blogger “hit me hard” after she was accused of running a “content farm”.
The TV presenter launched her successful Cravings brand in 2016, which has so far spawned two books and a cookware collection at retail giant Target.
There is also a website featuring recipes and advice while the Cravings Instagram account boasts 1.2 million followers.
Alison Roman, a best-selling cookbook author and food columnist, reportedly accused Teigen of having
If you're awaiting a coronavirus test, and aren't entirely sure what it entails, Chrissy Teigen just gave a full demonstration with her latest Twitter video. In the clip, Teigen receives a swab in each nostril and giggles throughout.
On Tuesday, Chrissy Teigen tweeted a video of herself being tested for coronavirus, commenting, "Honestly loved it."Some social media users criticized her for sharing the video, with some suggesting she would put others off being tested, and others observing that the test is not widely available to all across the U.S.
Another day, another epic Chrissy Teigen social media post.
Chrissy Teigen, 34, is known for speaking her mind on social media and that’s exactly what she did on May 25 when she responded to a comment that one troll left on her latest Instagram pic. After the model posted a gorgeous topless but censored pic of herself posing with long flowing hair, white underwear and white knee-high boots, it didn’t take long for the troll to claim the pic was better than one she posted with “balding hair” the day before.
It’s a heaping portion of cowardice with a side of reflexive liberal cancel culture, courtesy of our most reliable provider: the New York Times.
Food critic Alison Roman’s New York Times column has been placed on “temporary leave” after she made controversial comments about stars including Chrissy Teigen and Marie Kondo.
Man, Chrissy Teigen isn’t dealing with enough drama right now? She has to get accused of plagiarism, too??
Chrissy Teigen is able to put up with a lot of criticism on Twitter, but when you call her cooking into question, that's where she draws the line.
Related: Why Chrissy Teigen Is Taking a "Little Break" From TwitterFollowing the recent Alison Roman drama and a short social media break, Chrissy Teigen is back to business. It looks like now trolls on social media are coming for the Cravings: Hungry for More author and her beloved banana bread. On Tuesday, a Twitter user replied to Teigen and accused her of copying her famous "Twitter (and Uncle Mike's) Banana Bread" recipe from someone else.
Don’t come for Chrissy Teigen and her banana bread recipe.
On the defensive, yet again. Shortly after making her return to Twitter following a brief break amid the Alison Roman drama, Chrissy Teigen stood up for her beloved banana bread.
Chrissy Teigen has thanked a best-selling cookbook author who apologised after saying the TV personality’s Cravings brand “horrifies me”.
The apology train. Alison Roman issued a detailed second apology on Monday, May 11, to Chrissy Teigen and Marie Kondo after dissing their empires a few days prior.
A sweet gesture of support! John Legend proved he had wife Chrissy Teigen’s back in the midst of her feud with cookbook author Alison Roman when he prepared one of her own recipes on Mother’s Day.
Alison Roman is apologizing for her «flippant» comments about Chrissy Teigen and her Cravings business.
Chrissy Teigen has revealed she felt “really bummed” after a food writer called her website, Cravings by Chrissy Teigen, a “content farm”. Alison Roman, 34, a renowned New York Times columnist spoke to The New Consumer for an article published on May 7 and said that the 34-year-old former model’s cooking empire “horrified” her.