#icons stephanie tanner

[livelovecaliforniadreams]

They just basically used the um the opening title shot and cut it into the show...and then used it to fade into the end credits. -Jodie

I thought it was great. I thought it was such a great way to end the show. -Andrea

[dylanconrique]

"are you gonna cook michelle?" 🤨

"we're changing her diaper." 😒

"oh! then how do you roast a turkey?" 😀

[lightofsanday]

— 𝗦𝗍𝖾𝗽𝗵𝗮𝗇𝗂𝖾 𝗧𝖺𝗇𝗻𝗲𝗿 𝗶𝖼𝗈𝗻𝘀.

[gacmediadaily]

Candace Cameron Bure has nothing but pride for her Full House roots!

On Friday, the 47-year-old actress shared a throwback picture of her wearing a wedding dress, which she later wore on the beloved sitcom's sequel series, Fuller House. In the post, Bure celebrated 36 years since taking on the iconic role of D.J. Tanner.

"That Friday feeling 🙌🏼— flashback to finding the DJ wedding dress ✨," she captioned the Instagram pic, which showcased her throwing her arms up in delight and smiling. "Today also marks 36 years since becoming DJ Tanner."

"What a ride," she added. "So blessed!"

As fans may recall, D.J. married her high school sweetheart Steve Hale (portrayed by Scott Weinger) during a memorable triple wedding in the Fuller House series finale.

Prior to Steve, D.J. was married to firefighter Tommy Fuller Sr. (Dan Thiel), who later died on duty. They shared three sons: Jackson (Michael Campion), Max (Elias Harger) and Tommy Jr. (played by twins Dashiell and Fox Messitt).

Full House ran on ABC from Sept. 1987 to May 1995, spanning for a total of eight seasons. Aside from Bure and Weinger, it also starred John Stamos, Bob Saget, Dave Coulier, Jodie Sweetin, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, Lori Loughlin and Andrea Barber.

Fuller House, a sequel following an adult D.J. as a widowed mother, premiered on Netflix in February 2016. The series ran for five seasons, concluding in June 2020. Numerous original cast members reprised their roles, and new actors also came in to play the roles of D.J. and Kimmy (Barber)'s kids as well as D.J., Stephanie (Sweetin) and Kimmy's love interests.

At '90s Con in Tampa last weekend, Bure reunited with her Full House costars Barber, Coulier and Sweetin, as well as series creator Jeff Franklin. Ahead of the event, she shared several sweet throwback photos of her and Weinger, 47, on Instagram.

“90s Con tickets are almost sold out!!...” the actress wrote in the Instagram caption. “But if you grab a ticket, you’ll be sending these two there #90scon #djandsteveforever @thats4ent.”

[ear-worthy]

Pod-Alization: Full House Rewatch; Real Housewife Scam; Sweet Daddy Grace

Full House rewatch podcast debuts  With actors and writers on strike, it's an interesting time for iHeartPodcasts to release a TV rewatch podcast. Of course, it could be inspired programming as people miss their favorite TV shows, a rewatch podcast seems to be a safe, cozy space to remember the good old days before streaming.

 How Rude, Tanneritos! is a new “Full House” rewatch podcast hosted by Stephanie Tanner and Kimmy Gibbler. These iconic characters are ingrained in the lives of actresses Jodie Sweetin and Andrea Barber, respectively, for eternity. Join Joe and Andrea as they throw it back to the very beginning of “Full House” to tell it all. Tune in every Tuesday for new episodes!

__________________________________________________

 The perp walk for The Real Housewives

The Real Housewives Bravo franchise has been a gold mine for Andy Cohen, faithful viewers, and the justice system. It seems like every few years, a "Real Housewife"gets arrested and goes to jail. First, we have Teresa Guidice from the Real Housewives Of New Jersey. She did her time and is now "rehabilitated.

Now, earlier this year, Bravo’s “Real Housewives of Salt Lake City” star Jen Shah turned out to be more than a housewife, and the fourth season of this iHeartPodcast uncovers the story of Jen Shah, the con artist. Shah rose to fame as an original cast member on “The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City,” but in January 2023, her reign was brought to an abrupt end when she was sentenced to six and a half years in federal prison.

Queen of the Con: "The UnReal Housewife,” hosted by Johnathan Walton, a former Emmy-winning TV reporter and reality TV producer, dives deep into Shah’s backstory, rise to fame and the spiral of decisions and events that ultimately led to her arrest and conviction. Tune into the newest season every Thursday.

There is a lot of potential here. After all, according to People Magazine, 15 Real Housewives have been arrested. Don't these people need their own cell block? ___________________________________________________ The State of Grace

Marcelino Manuel da Graça (1881 or 1884—1960), better known as Charles Manuel "Sweet Daddy" Grace, or Daddy Grace, was the founder and first bishop of the predominantly African-American denomination, the United House of Prayer For All People. He was a contemporary of other religious leaders such as Father Divine, Noble Drew Ali, and Ernest Holmes.

In Sweet Daddy Grace, listeners can learn about Bishop Charles Manuel, also known as “Sweet Daddy” Grace. He was once one of the richest Black men in America, but not many people know about him today. Hosted by Marcy DePina, an iHeartRadio supervising producer who is dedicated to creating unique content that celebrates African and African diaspora cultures, the podcast digs into the life and legacy of “Sweet Daddy Grace” six decades following his death. Listen to new episodes on Wednesdays.

[emonthlynews]

Maren Morris Apologizes for Country Music’s Treatment of LGBTQ+ Community on RuPaul’s Drag Race

Country singer Maren Morris made a heartfelt apology to the contestants of RuPaul’s Drag Race season 15 during her appearance as a guest judge on Friday’s episode. 

Morris shared a moving moment with the queens in an Untucked clip, where she expressed regret for the way the country music industry has treated the LGBTQ+ community in the past.

The Grammy winner was joined on the panel by LGBTQ+ activist Ts Madison, who also served as a guest judge. The episode featured a country-themed challenge, and Morris, who has been an outspoken advocate for LGBTQ+ rights, used the opportunity to address the issues of representation and acceptance within the country music scene.

“Coming from country music and its relationship with LGBTQ+ members, I just want to say I’m sorry,” Morris stated. “I love you guys for making me feel like a brave voice in country music. So I just thank you guys so much for inspiring me.”

“I’m gonna cry,” she continued.

The queens were visibly moved by Morris’ apology and thanked her for using her platform to bring attention to the issue. The clip has since gone viral on social media, with many praising Morris for her honesty and willingness to address the issue head-on.

“Just you being here shows you’re an ally,” Mistress Isabelle Brooks stated to the visibly emotional country crooner. 

Spice said in a confessional, “I love hearing Maren share her story because a lot of times with country artists, they can’t really express their more progressive ideals. Just her being here shows she’s down to roll with the LGBT.” 

Read also: Stephanie Hsu Shares Experience on Being Mistaken as Lana Condor

LGBTQ+ Support

Morris has been a vocal supporter of the LGBTQ+ community for a long time, and she has repeatedly used her platform to speak out against discrimination and promote acceptance and love. 

Last year, the icon clashed with Jason Aldean’s conservative social media influencer wife, Brittany Aldean, after the latter expressed transphobic remarks. 

Morris famously slammed Aldean as “Insurrection Barbie” and a “scumbag human,” which prompted conservative TV host Tucker Carlson to call her a “lunatic” and “fake country music singer.”

In response, Morris released new merchandise that read “lunatic country music person” and announced that proceeds would be split between Trans Lifeline and GLAAD’s Transgender Media Program. 

This move not only showed her support for the LGBTQ+ community but also her willingness to stand up against hate and discrimination, and use her platform to make a difference.

Morris also recently hit back against Candace Cameron Bure’s comments about keeping traditional marriages at the core of the faith-based Great American Family network. 

Referencing Bure’s Full House character DJ Tanner, she wrote to “make DJ gay again” on Instagram, which was a clear indication of her support for the LGBTQ+ community and her desire for more representation in media.

In conclusion, Maren has been a true ally to the LGBTQ+ community and has used her platform to promote acceptance and love. 

Her apology on RuPaul’s Drag Race and her actions in the past, such as her response to Aldean’s transphobic remarks and Bure’s comments, show that she is committed to making a positive impact and fighting for the rights of the marginalized communities.

Maren Morris

Maren is a rising star in the country music scene, known for her powerful voice and relatable lyrics. She first rose to fame with her 2016 debut album, “Hero,” which featured the hit single “My Church.” 

The album earned her critical acclaim and a Grammy award for Best Country Solo Performance.

Since then, Morris has become one of the most respected and accomplished artists in the country music world, with a string of hit singles and successful tours. 

Her sophomore album, “Girl,” was released in 2019, and it debuted at number one on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart. 

The album’s lead single, “Girl,” became her first number one hit on the Country Airplay chart, and the album was nominated for Best Country Album at the 2020 Grammy Awards.

One of the hallmarks of the icon’s music is her ability to write relatable lyrics that resonate with her fans. She has been praised for her honest and authentic songwriting, which often touches on themes of love, heartbreak, and self-empowerment. 

In an industry that can be known for its formulaic and cookie-cutter approach, Morris’ music stands out for its raw and real feeling.

Read also: Giancarlo Esposito Makes a Strong Candidate for Professor X or Magneto in X-Men Franchise

[electramusing]

𝖏𝖔𝖉𝖎𝖊 𝖘𝖜𝖊𝖊𝖙𝖎𝖓 𝖆𝖘 𝖘𝖙𝖊𝖕𝖍𝖆𝖓𝖎𝖊 𝖙𝖆𝖓𝖓𝖊𝖗 𝖎𝖈𝖔𝖓𝖘

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[f-airytale]

✵ ˚ : · like or reblog if u use/save. ˖⋆࿐໋₊ you can use this pictures to add filter/psd, but if u post, please tag me or use #moowny ♡

[a-moment-captured]

It was hard enough losing Betty White and now we have lost one of America’s dads!

RIP Bob Saget 💔

[livelovecaliforniadreams]

Steph was kind of the queen of zingers and one liners. I always appreciated that about her...The sarcasm was already running deep with Steph at age 5... And that line became so iconic the "Then how do you roast a turkey?" -Jodie

[fullhouseicons]

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[gt-icons]

Tanner sisters “Full House” Xmas icons

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[sitcomsedits]

@sitcomsgirI or like  

[tannersplace]

full house: stephanie tanner icons!

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