Katelyn Segnere

Parents across Philadelphia had to have The Talk with their young kids today. And by The Talk I mean “Our teams usually never win, that Superbowl isn’t an every year thing. Last night is basically how it’s gonna be for most of your life”

Cheers to 20 years of Lucasfilm Animation. #StarWarsCelebration

Half of us voted for the SANE Woman.

Congratulations to the Philadelphia Eagles, my former teammates, and friends on being SB LIX Champions!! There were a lot of emotions last night, and now that I’ve collected my thoughts, I’ll attempt to share them in the longest tweet ever. That game was odd for me to watch if I’m being completely honest. I knew it was going to be mixed emotions before, during, and after, and I now know what my parents had to deal with two years ago. On one hand, I wanted what is best for my brother, and to see his success. And on the other hand, there are so many people, teammates, and coaches, in the Philadelphia Eagles organization that I care deeply about, Many of whom I owe my own success to throughout my career. I am very proud for Jalen Hurts, Nick Sirianni, and this entire team. They have persevered greatly, answered their critics amazingly, and proved themselves to be undoubtedly the best team this season. It is extremely difficult for a team in the NFL to have enough talent, coaching, fortune, and character to win a Super Bowl. The character and swagger of this Eagles team was something truly special to behold. A true representation of the toughness and grit that makes Philadelphia what it is. Well done fellas, well fucking done. As for my brother, There isn’t a person I love or care about more. It has been tough to process these feelings, of course I feel for him and am always rooting for him, but I know he does not need, nor want my pity. He has amassed greatness few on this planet could ever dream of, as has his team, and they should feel pride in their accomplishments this season and in the past. I know right now they are still thinking of last night and the shortcomings in the last game, But in time that will fade, and the greatness they have exhibited as a group will remain as one of the most dominant eras of football ever. Man I love this sport, the people that play it, and the fans that enjoy it. Nothing else like it. Congratulations Philadelphia, I look forward to the speeches and celebrations that will happen in the coming days. I mean who doesn’t love a parade! In the words of Chase Utley “World Fucking Champs”, and to all the haters out there, remember what my man Jay Ajayi said “Fuck Em” Go Birds

RETWEET if you stand with Taylor Swift against Donald Trump!

There’s one First Lady at the Super Bowl today And it’s not Melania 😂 #SuperBowlLIX

Do you agree? Fernando Oliver, Esq.

🤣😂🤣😂🤣

Like @AOC I do not celebrate rapists. Those who do are a problem.

Getting ready to be on high alert for the next 4 years. Back to constantly checking the news. Constantly anxious that tomorrow my daughters and I won’t have the same rights we have today. Fearful for friends & neighbors. I feel sick.

@krassenstein This sounds an awful lot like a coronation 😭

Dear MAGA, this is what we call “screwing over his own supporters.” Consider it a light appetizer before the main course: a heaping plate of ridiculously overpriced eggs. Bon appétit!

I see what’s happening here. Even if Trump saves TikTok, I still am repulsed by him. My feelings towards him remain the same. In fact it reinforces that he is the same manipulative pig he’s always shown himself to be. #trumpsucks #tiktokban

Tech that Died in 2024 youtu.be/3b-20XM_09Y?si… via @YouTube

We all still refer to this app as #twitter can we just change it back already! Does anyone actually call it ❌?

Baltimore Bridge is 1.6 miles long, this is the moment it collapsed after a cargo ship struck it in the early hours of this morning

It was the early 1950s, and "I Love Lucy" had America enraptured. The show was so popular that, as Lucille Ball, the star who played "Lucy" would say, "In 1951-52, our show changed the Monday-night habits of America. Between nine and nine-thirty, taxis disappeared from the streets of New York. Marshall Fields department store in Chicago hung up a sign: 'We love Lucy too, so from now on we'll be open Thursday nights instead of Monday.' Telephone calls across the nation dropped sharply during that half hour, as well as the water flush rate, as whole families sat glued to their seats." But in 1952, the show nearly came to a stop. Lucille was pregnant. She and her husband, Desi Arnaz, were expecting their second child. Joyful it was for the couple but problematic for the show, considering the societal taboos around depicting pregnancy on television. Sensing an opportunity to be bold and help shift social norms, the executives and writers wrote Lucille's real-life pregnancy into the show, though they used the word “expecting” instead of “pregnant.” As Lucille's pregnancy unfolded on screen, the show handled it with warmth and humor, delighting viewers and adding to its immense popularity. On January 19, 1953, Lucille gave birth to Desi Arnaz Jr., and just 12 hours later, 44 million viewers – 72% of American households – tuned in to see Lucy welcome Little Ricky into the world. The episode garnered more viewers than President Dwight D. Eisenhower's inauguration the following day.