Vet warns dog owners about TikTok heatwave hacks that could be fatal

Jessica Shalvoy At this point, it’s no secret that what TikTok creators possess is incredibly valuable. That’s why artist and celebrity teams throughout the entertainment industry are urging their clients to join in on the frenzy.

TikTok, which has become the perfect summer bop for rocking your “big T-shirt” with unbothered style and, of course, swag in summer 2022.“Glock tucked, big T-shirt, Billie Eilish,” he raps over the bounce beat, nodding his head all the way to the “Bad Guy” singer. “I mean, honestly, I think Billie Eilish’s style is what the song’s about, but it’s also the character that Billie Eilish’s music portrays,” White told The Post. “I feel like it’s kind of identical to what I like to portray in my own music.”As you might expect from the title of his breakout single, White — like many of his generation — is a fan of Eilish.

Rosie O’Donnell has an answer for her daughter’s TikTok videos. The actress and TV personality replied to her daughter’s video that claiming she didn’t have a “normal” upbringing.Rosie O’Donnell shares a photo with her girlfriend on InstagramRosie O’Donnell takes her relationship with girlfriend Aimee Hauer to a new level!Replying to @user1067987344110O’Donnell shared a clip where she addressed her daughter Vivienne directly. “Vivi, what do you mean I didn’t do anything normal? I did normal things.

It’s a “Modern Family” reunion.

Rosie O’Donnell is responding to her daughter’s latest TikTok.

M.A.S.H. never lies! Katy Perry took part in a social media trend involving the popular grade-school game — and her future took a very surprising turn.

[Warning: Potentially Triggering Content]

TikTok has filed patents for “TikTok music”, suggesting that the video sharing platform has a music streaming app in the works.As uncovered by Insider [further reporting via The Verge], ByteDance, TikTok’s parent company, filed a trademark application in May with the US Patent and Trademark Office. It follows a “TikTok Music” trademark that was filed in Australia last November.According to the filing the service would let users purchase, play, share and download music.

stunned TikTok followers with his latest upload, which shows him in among a pen full of little lambs saying, “Yummy, yummy” — while selecting one to eat.‘Yummy, yum, yum, yum, yum,” he’s heard saying in the 28-second clip, as he climbs over the fence into the yard.“Which one’s going in the oven first?” he asks, before pointing at one and proclaiming, “You.”“The lamb sauce was still not found in the making of this video,” he captioned the clip.The video, which has been viewed over 7.5 million times since it was uploaded two days ago, sparked an onslaught of responses — including many saying the chef had gone too far.“Ok I am not a vegan or vegetarian but that crosses the line,” one follower wrote.“Bro has officially lost it,” declared a user, while another exclaimed, “How dare you!!!” — and punctuated it with a string of crying emojies.Some wondered if it was in response to a vegan TikToker who had called Ramsay out in 2021 for his love of meat.The Lamb sauce was still not found in the making of this video…..In 2021, Gordon was scolded by TikToker The Vegan Teacher, who sang, “Eating animals is wrong, Gordon Ramsay. Hurting animals is wrong, Gordon Ramsay.

Who Let the Dogs Out’ by Baha Men, on repeat, for as long as you can.”TikTok user Saphire Jess is going viral for the passive-aggressive method she’s allegedly using to try and get her neighbor to shut their dog up. “PETTY LEVEL: When your neighbours dog barks from 5 pm until 3 am every. damn.

PewDiePie is getting a lot of (well-deserved) criticism for this!

A TikTok trend involving a fizzy drink has led to a wave of mid-20-year-olds discovering that their lifelong inability to burp could actually be a medical condition. The trend, which sees people attempting to drink a bottle of Sprite without belching, has been popular across the globe in the past few months.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau ChiefGHY Culture & Media, a mainland China-focused entertainment company from Singapore, has launched a slate of short drama series that it says mirror the professionally-generated short format developed by Chinese platforms Douyin and Bilibili. Its first three are fantasy “Goddess Hotel,” urban fantasy-light comedy “Miss Tanya” and sci-fi comedy “Ability Bureau.” Each short drama series is slated to run for 2 or 3 seasons, with 12 to 16 episodes per season, and each episode delivered at approximately 3 minutes. Involving Singapore production teams and actors, each project is estimated to cost between S$350,000 to S$1.6 million ($250,000 – $1.15 million) to produce.