#2019 popsugar

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Sydney Sweeney | Rasario dress | Harper's Bazaar ICONS Party | 2019

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Dec 26, 2019 - POPSUGAR is a global lifestyle media brand with content encompassing entertainment, style, beauty, wellne...

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Regina King 2019 Oscars Acceptance Speech | POPSUGAR Entertainment

[battyaboutbooksreviews]

🦇 Good evening, bookish bats! We FINALLY got our tree. To make today shine even brighter, the amazing Jo @radio.reader sent me A Woman is No Man by Etaf Rum @etafrum. I had the great fortune of reading this book in 2019, but now that I have a physical copy, I can't wait to dive into this story again.

🇵🇸 Etaf Rum is by far my favorite Palestinian-American author, and as a Palestinian writer myself, I've never felt so inspired to get my own story of growing up as a Palestinian-American published. If you haven't already, you NEED to grab this book!

🌙 The New York Times bestseller and Read with Jenna TODAY SHOW Book Club pick tells the story of three generations of Palestinian-American women struggling to express their individual desires within the confines of their Arab culture in the wake of shocking intimate violence in their community.

🌙 Palestine, 1990. Seventeen-year-old Isra prefers reading books to entertaining the suitors her father has chosen for her. Over the course of a week, the naïve and dreamy girl finds herself quickly betrothed and married, and is soon living in Brooklyn. There Isra struggles to adapt to the expectations of her oppressive mother-in-law Fareeda and strange new husband Adam, a pressure that intensifies as she begins to have children—four daughters instead of the sons Fareeda tells Isra she must bear.

🌙 Brooklyn, 2008. Eighteen-year-old Deya, Isra’s oldest daughter, must meet with potential husbands at her grandmother Fareeda’s insistence, though her only desire is to go to college. Deya can’t help but wonder if her options would have been different had her parents survived the car crash that killed them when Deya was only eight. But her grandmother is firm on the matter: the only way to secure a worthy future for Deya is through marriage to the right man.

🌙 But fate has a will of its own, and soon Deya will find herself on an unexpected path that leads her to shocking truths about her family—knowledge that will force her to question everything she thought she knew about her parents, the past, and her own future.

🧿 A Goodreads Choice Awards Finalist for Best Fiction and Best Debut 🧿 BookBrowse's Best Book of the Year 🧿 A Marie Claire Best Women's Fiction of the Year 🧿 A Real Simple Best Book of the Year 🧿 A PopSugar Best Book of the Year All Written By Females 🧿 A New York Times Book Review Editors’ Choice 🧿 A Washington Post 10 Books to Read in March 🧿 A Newsweek Best Book of the Summer 🧿 A USA Today Best Book of the Week 🧿 A Washington Book Review Difficult-To-Put-Down Novel 🧿 A Refinery 29 Best Books of the Month 🧿 A Buzzfeed News 4 Books We Couldn't Put Down Last Month 🧿 A New Arab Best Books by Arab Authors 🧿 An Electric Lit 20 Best Debuts of the First Half of 2019 🧿 A The Millions Most Anticipated Books of 2019

[heystephen]

I haven't thought of the acnh/taylor list in a long time HOWEVER I just found this photo and was thrown back into the list (that I still haven't edited to be able to send to you)

https://media1.popsugar-assets.com/files/thumbor/RaA5aBW3KogBxX1tBpYQOQKXT2Q/fit-in/1024x1024/filters:format_auto-!!-:strip_icc-!!-/2019/12/17/546/n/1922564/14b6dca290e15891_GettyImages-1194391140/i/Taylor-Swift-Wears-Oscar-de-la-Renta-at-Cats-Premiere-in-NYC.jpg

vs

https://animalcrossing.fandom.com/wiki/Crescent-moon_chair

OMG WAIT......... ur mind on this one.

[mandymoore]

PopSugar PlayGround 2019: Day 1 - June 22, 2019

[90363462]

Getty Images

Master The Flick Of The Wrist With These Climactic Solo Sex Positions

Let's master the flick of the wrist.

Kiarra Sylvester

May. 10, 2019 06:31PM EST

Optimal positioning is … well… optimal for solo sex. It seems like lying on your back is enough but we deserve so much more than the bare minimum. After all, if we don't make our own pleasure priority, then how will we demand that others? Just like with actual sex, there are some positions that can reach a little bit further than others, and you'd be foolish to rollover without getting the most out of your masturbation time.

Every time I switch it up, I'm amazed at how much more thrilling the intensity and sensation is, and I almost never regret it. The best part about switching it up is that I, personally anyway, feel that I'm able to simulate an intimate type of pleasure derived from partner sex. I can hug breasts while I ride the grooves of my toys. I can speed it up and I can slow it down. I can pretend I'm riding an actual dick, should I be in the mood for the real thing. 

There are so many small wins in switching up your positions while you sex yourself and we could talk about those all day. In honor of May being National Masturbation Month, I thought it'd be more interesting if I gave you the 4 positions likely to wear you out as I master the flick of the wrist. 

1.The Titty Twist & Armchair Straddle

I stan all standing positions for masturbating, but this one is a real one because it promotes titty play. My breasts are my hotspot, always have been. The only thing that saddens me is that I'm not able to do more for them, but I do what I can making sure that I caress and arouse them as much as a man would (a man without a tongue, of course). Additionally, standing for masturbation is a jackpot position bound to make you light up.

2.The Squat-and-Rock

If you really love girl on top, this one has your name written all over it. You'll feel the burn as you would if you were dropping down and getting your Eagle on and rock while playing with yourself.

3.The Invisible Man

One of my personal favorites. I often use this one to imagine I'm having the most unimaginable, mind-blowing sex with the man I don't have. Sometimes I straddle my knees further apart to expose my uber innie clitoris. I also prefer to use this position when I'm using my rabbit, which allows me to ride, but make no mistake I'll ride the hell out of my bullet too. This or anything semi-doggystyle are some of my most preferred methods of getting off.

4.The One Person Three-Way

When I peeped that was an actual position, some part of me got really hype. I suppose I should know by now that it's all been done before but in the moment that I'm doing it, it feels so odd and creative. Still, it's one of my favorite positions when I lift my legs up in this way.

Related Stories:

A Beginner's Guide to Anal Sex - Read More

4 Hit It From the Back Moves That Are Bound to Get You to Orgasm - Read More

These 5 Steamy Positions Will Reinvigorate Your Sex Life - Read More

Solo Sex Positions to Try for a Seriously Incredible Weekend ›

How to masturbate - a guide to female masturbation - BBC Three ›

Do Not Masturbate While Seated ›

Masturbation Matters: 15 Better Ways to Get Off ›

The Best Sex Positions for Pregnant Women ›

Best Positions For G-Spot Orgasms | POPSUGAR Love & Sex ›

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Kiarra Sylvester

Motor City native, Atlanta living. Sagittarius. Writer. Sexpert. Into all things magical, mystical, and unknown. I'll try anything at least once but you knew that the moment I revealed that I was a Sag

Sent from my iPhone

[themomsandthecity]

Here's What to Know Before Giving Your Kids Melatonin For Sleep

You know those nights when you would give up anything to have your kiddo just go to sleep, but it seems like nothing is working? You've tried all the go-to suggestions to help your little one get some much-needed shut-eye - from giving them a calming warm bath to turning on a white-noise machine - and still, they can't keep their eyes closed. That's when some families turn to alternatives, like melatonin supplements. But a March 2024 report from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) found that from 2019-2022, about 11,000 children landed in the emergency room after ingesting melatonin unsupervised. So is melatonin actually safe for kids? Here's what dietitians like myself really think about the supplement, including whether or not melatonin is safe for kids, the potential side effects of melatonin, and how much melatonin to give your kids, if any. What Is Melatonin? Before digging into whether kids should take melatonin, it's important to understand what melatonin actually is. Melatonin is a hormone that your brain naturally produces in response to darkness, and it helps with the timing of your circadian rhythms (24-hour internal clock) and sleep. To get a little nerdy on you, melatonin is released from the pineal gland in the brain in the absence of light, promoting sleep and inhibiting wake-promoting signals (aka this hormone is key for falling asleep and staying asleep). For some, an extra melatonin boost in supplement form may be helpful in the sleep department, especially if their body doesn't produce enough. Even expert associations like the American Academy of Family Physicians recommend the synthetic supplemental version of the melatonin hormone for the treatment of insomnia for older adults. But when it comes to whether melatonin is OK for kids, it is a bit more murky. Is Melatonin Safe For Kids? There is some evidence showing that melatonin can shorten the time to fall asleep in certain pediatric populations. But Dallas-based pediatric dietitian Kacie Barnes, MCN, RDN, tells POPSUGAR, "There is a lack of substantial research on the effects of melatonin in kids, so we can't guarantee that it is safe." She adds, "Melatonin is sold over the counter and isn't FDA regulated," meaning claims of composition on a melatonin bottle might not be true. In fact, a recent research letter published in The Journal of the American Medical Association showed that a whopping 88 percent of the tested melatonin gummy supplements displayed differences between quantities of melatonin that were listed on the label versus what was actually in the supplement. One of the most startling details of these findings is that some of the tested melatonin gummies had more than three times the amount of melatonin listed on the label. For little bodies, getting three times the melatonin than what was planned has the potential to be problematic. A similar concern was raised by the March CDC report where researchers noted that the actual content of certain melatonin products is not always the same as the labeled ingredients or strength, and these discrepancies can pose a risk. What's more, melatonin products do not require child-resistant packaging. "It seems that most experts recommend proceeding with caution or avoiding melatonin for kids," Barnes says. "We can't be sure about the exact concentration of the hormone in these products, and we don't have enough data about long-term use." If melatonin supplements are being provided to kids, they should be taken under the guidance of a healthcare professional and likely, under the supervision of an adult. Melatonin should not be used as a long-term sleep solution, either - unless your healthcare provider tells you otherwise. Side Effects of Melatonin on Kids As is the case with any supplement, there are some "watch outs" to look for when giving your child melatonin. Melatonin is believed to be relatively nontoxic for adults when an… https://www.popsugar.com/family/melatonin-safe-for-kids-49278244?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr

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Who Is Jordy Chandler and Where Is He in 2019? | POPSUGAR Entertainment

CC TERRY GEORGE

[suchananewsblog]

Jeremy Allen White and Addison Timlin Are Divorcing After Over 3 Years of Marriage

Jeremy Allen White and his wife, Addison Timlin, are divorcing, according to court documents filed in Los Angeles and obtained by POPSUGAR. The divorce filing was made on May 11 by Timlin, 31. Reps for White did not immediately respond to POPSUGAR’s request for comment. Timlin and “The Bear” actor, 32, wed in 2019, but were together for many years after first meeting in high school in New York…

[firstdegreefangirl]

February 2023 Reading Wrap-Up

Total books read: 7 

Total pages read: 2,404 

Days read: 24/28 

Average star rating: 4.25 

Challenge Prompts Filled: 13 in February; 19 total. Popsugar: 3(5)/40. Romanceopoly: 3(5)/36. CRAD: 1(2)/12. BTBL: 6(7)/52 

Read on for the mini-reviews!

How to Marry Keanu Reeves in 90 Days by K.M. Jackson 

⭐⭐⭐⭐(¼) 

This book was laugh out LOUD funny! I read it over three or four overnight shifts at work, and when my trainee was in the office, I kept having to shove a hand over my mouth to muffle my giggles. I love a good road trip romance, and friends to lovers is always a favorite; this book had them BOTH. Also loved how True fell first; what a refreshing change of pace. This has been on my TBR for a while, but I’m so glad I finally made the time for it!  

Challenge Prompts: BTBL (bought it and forgot it) 

If I Can Give You That by Michael Grey Bulla 

⭐⭐⭐⭐(¾) 

This is an ARC I read; the book comes out on 28 Feb. I had applied for it on NetGalley, but didn’t think about it again until I was hiding out in the laundry room at work (giving the aforementioned trainee some time to work the desk by herself). I left my Kindle in the office by mistake, so I was scrolling through Facebook where I found a preview of the first two chapters. By the end of Chapter One, I was hooked, trying to figure out where I was fitting another hardback book on my shelves when it came out. Then I remembered that I’d been approved for the ARC, so I started it the next shift. On the calendar, it took three “days,” but it was a shift and … not quite a quarter? Really, I read it in two sittings. It’s funny and touching and heartwarming and emotional and everything else. I love reading OwnVoices, and this was an excellent example of how much better representation can be when it’s written by someone who’s lived in the stories they’re telling. It’s a good reminder of why YA books can land for adults too: kids and teens are dealing with a lot more than the world gives them credit for, and those themes can resonate for adults too. 

Challenge Prompts: Popsugar – first-time author 

A Brush with Love by Mazey Eddings 

⭐⭐⭐⭐(½) 

I bought this on my Denver vacation back in September pretty much because I thought it was a little bit absurd, in the best way possible. The cover caught my eye at The Tattered Cover (seriously, look it up; both the book cover and the shop), so I flipped it over. I’ve never read a dental-themed romance novel before (like I said, a little bit absurd, affectionately), so I was pretty immediately curious to see how the author would marry the two concepts. The first third was a little bit of a slow start, but I’ve been super tired this week so that might be why. I read the last 220-ish pages in one night at work though, mostly while I hid in the laundry room (my favorite secret corner of the hotel; see the last review for the reasoning). Once it picked up, I was INVESTED. I think I tried to stop reading and do other things three or four times, but always talked myself into “one more chapter” (it’s never just one more chapter). As for the story itself, I laughed, I cried, I found parts of myself on the pages; it’s pretty much everything I look for in a romance novel. Half a star off, only because the ending made me cry at work, and then laugh into my own tears, and I could have done with a smidge more Alex at the very end. All that said, def recommend, def keeping this one. I love Judy, so I’m using this for both pet prompts, and Harper makes an excellent case about dental surgery, so I’m letting her argue the point for emergency services. 

Challenge Prompts: Popsugar – Book with a pet character; Beat the Backlist – Protagonist has a pet, Romanceopoly: Emergency services/ one of the main characters is part of the emergency services (medical field/dental) 

It's Kind of a Funny Story by Ned Vizzini 

⭐⭐⭐(½) 

You know those books that sit around for years before you finally read them? Well I bought this in … 2019, I think, or early 2020. Tried to start it a couple times, but it never stuck. It’s hefty, and it’s heavy (this is where I drop the TWs: depression, suicidal ideation, drugs, inpatient psychiatric care). But it’s also the basis for one of my favorite concept musicals, so I really did want to read the whole thing. As if that alone weren’t enough motivation, I was talking to one of the students I coach the other week in the high school library, where a class set’s worth of this book sparked a conversation about it/mental illness/not being as alone as we feel, so I wanted to be able to follow up with them about it. It only took four days, but this one felt like it dragged on a little bit. Like, without knowing when I started it, I’d have guessed a week or so. I did like how the structure was broken down into days, and the premise (a teen staying on an adult psychiatric ward for his inpatient treatment) was fascinating. Once I got to Craig’s time on Six North, the story picked up a lot, but the process of getting him there felt a little stretched out. Aside from the first line, which I maintain is the most compelling first line I’ve seen in any YA book ever (“It’s hard to talk when you want to kill yourself.”) The last page is a tiny insight into Vizzini’s life right before he started writing the book, and it makes me wonder how his experiences informed some of the details of his story. All in all, not a bad read, but I don’t think I’ll be compelled to read it again (unlike the musical, which I’ve started listening to nonstop again this week). 

Challenge Prompts: Chantal Reads All Day: Complimentary color to my January book; Beat the Backlist: Here there be monsters 

A Cuban Girl’s Guide to Tea and Tomorrow by Laura Taylor Namey 

⭐⭐⭐⭐(½) 

Sometimes, a good YA novel is just the thing to soothe the soul. This one absolutely fit the bill. I loved reading about Lila finding her way in England, going from resigned to her fate to loving the people and life she was building there, if only for the summer. Anyone who knows me knows that I love found family tropes, and this book had a healthy dose of ride or die friends and ruthless, loving support of one another. Sure, there’s a romance that I was rooting for from page one, but I had almost as much fun watching Lila take Flora under her wing and impart some of her hard-won wisdom. The heartbreak that creates the whole plot, the unavoidable loss and change of family and relationships, feels like something everyone will be able to relate to in their own way; relationships and goals and people change as they move between stages of their lives. It hurts, but the author captured it so wonderfully, and showed how there’s always room to let new people in, even as Lila was still greiving those initial losses. The overarching theme of blending Cuban and British foods, traditions and lifestyles really stuck out to me – it's not something I’ve read before, but I was so fascinated by Lila’s fusion cooking and the knowledge that Abuelita would be proud to see her putting her own spin on things. The only thing it’s missing is a recipe book at the back for some of the mouthwatering pastries that take center stage in Lila’s summer.  

Challenge Prompts: Popsugar: A book with ‘girl’ in the title; Beat the Backlist: Set on a continent you don’t live on; Romanceopoly: Burget joint/MC is in the food industry 

In Five Years by Rebecca Serle 

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 

It’s hard to give a book five stars while I’m still shaking and crying from the ending, but it feels like anything less would be a disservice, given that it made me shake and cry. I picked this one up at the bookstore with my brother and one of our friends, even though I’d told myself I wasn’t going to buy any books that day. The cover caught my eye, with the blue and the smooth, creamy off-white, all perfectly offset by the metallic stars and bridge. Seriously, I could write pages just about the cover design. This book is beautiful, inside and out. I kept circling back to it on the display tables, and eventually decided that it meant something, just that I kept coming back to look at it again. The cover calls it a “read-in-one-sitting novel,” but it took me two – I totally could have finished it in one go, if I hadn’t been reading at work, and I did spend an incredible amount of my free time thinking about what might happen next. The premise fascinated me – they spoiled what I thought would be the plot twist on the back cover, and again in the first few chapters. Dannie wakes up five years in the future, in a life totally different than the one she’s living. She spends an hour there, then it’s back to the world she knows, and we pick up again just in time to watch the two lives collide. It’s not quite a romance, but something a little bit more than women’s lit. However you categorize it, it’s unlike anything I’ve read before, but I found bits and pieces of myself and my own best friend on the pages, in the sort of way that makes me want to find a flight to Texas just to give her a big hug. I laughed, I cried, I sobbed really hard at the end, and even though I already knew where the story was meant to end up, the getting there took me by surprise almost as much as the ending itself did. I don’t know that I’ll be able to bring myself to read it again – this first read, a smidge over 24 hours start to finish, feels like a sacred sort of experience I might ruin by trying to replicate, but I have a feeling it’ll stay on my shelf forever.  

Challenge Prompts: Romanceopoly: City Lane/Fantasy that doesn’t involve magic; Beat the Backlist: Character is keeping a big secret 

Secrets and Scones by Laurel Remington 

⭐⭐⭐(½) 

I don’t usually read a lot of middle-grade, because it’s less relatable for me the older I get, but this one was at the dollar store so a low-risk investment when the cover caught my eye. It was cute and easy in the way middle-grade usually is, where the biggest problems are school and parents and friend drama, but things work out nicely in the end. That’s not to say that there wasn’t conflict, just that the bow at the end was nice and neat and everything resolved itself relatively easily. Sometimes, that’s just the mood I’m after – especially after how gut-wrenching the last book I read was; I was specifically looking for something lighthearted and friendly. Overall, very cute, and if I remember next time I’m at the library, I might go grab the next couple in the series. The stars were primarily docked because for a book that features a recipe blog, and centers around sharing food with friends, they sure only gave me one recipe, and I’d have liked to see a few more of those, maybe tucked at the back or something even if they weren’t part of the main story text. 

Challenge Prompts: Beat the Backlist: POV character is under 18 

[stylestream]

Kerry Condon | Armani Privé Fall 2019 Couture dress | BAFTA Awards | 2023

[technewslive]

Travis Scott and Kylie Jenner Reportedly Split

Travis Scott and Kylie Jenner Reportedly Split

Travis Scott and Kylie Jenner have reportedly split (again), according to Us Weekly. They previously took a break in late 2019 before rekindling their romance in February 2020. POPSUGAR reached out to Scott and Jenner’s representatives about their reported breakup but did not receive an immediate response. A source close to the couple told Us Weekly, “Kylie and Travis are off again, they were…

[nojwzone]

Keeping Lucy - T. Greenwood

EPUB & PDF Ebook Keeping Lucy | EBOOK ONLINE DOWNLOAD

by T. Greenwood.

Download Link : DOWNLOAD Keeping Lucy

Read More : READ Keeping Lucy

Ebook PDF Keeping Lucy | EBOOK ONLINE DOWNLOAD Hello Book lovers, If you want to download free Ebook, you are in the right place to download Ebook. Ebook Keeping Lucy EBOOK ONLINE DOWNLOAD in English is available for free here, Click on the download LINK below to download Ebook Keeping Lucy 2020 PDF Download in English by T. Greenwood (Author).

 Description Book: 

PopSugar's 30 Must-Read Books of 2019 Good Housekeeping's 25 Best New Books for Summer 2019Better Homes & Gardens 13 New Books We Can't Wait to Read This SummerThe heartbreaking and uplifting story, inspired by incredible true events, of how far one mother must go to protect her daughter.Dover, Massachusetts, 1969. Ginny Richardson's heart was torn open when her baby girl, Lucy, born with Down Syndrome, was taken from her. Under pressure from his powerful family, her husband, Ab, sent Lucy away to Willowridge, a special school for the ?feeble-minded." Ab tried to convince Ginny it was for the best. That they should grieve for their daughter as though she were dead. That they should try to move on.But two years later, when Ginny's best friend, Marsha, shows her a series of articles exposing Willowridge as a hell-on-earth--its squalid hallways filled with neglected children--she knows she can't leave her daughter there. With Ginny's six-year-old son in tow, Ginny and Marsha drive

[brian-in-finance]

PopSugar UK

Remember when the story included a nice retail example that didn’t match her ring?

[cxhnow]

chloe x halle for popsugar [s]

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