Farrah Abraham, who became famous for getting knocked up at the tender age of 16, made headlines this week after posting a scathing Yelp review for a med spa featuring photos of her botched face. Abraham claims she wasted months being a "research project" and accused her injector of not filling both sides of her face equally. The medi-spa responded to her comments, claiming that they chose to end their provider-patient relationship with Abraham after repeated insistence on treatments that do not align with their medical advice. Yikes. The reality star is no stranger to cosmetic procedures and frankly looks nothing like she did during her debut on MTV's 16 and Pregnant . Let's have a moment of silence for Farrah's original face: Sources: Radar Online, MTV BTW, looking for Peckerwood's Weekly Lunocracy Post? It's RIGHT HERE .
Yvette Nicole Brown, of Community fame, tied the knot this weekend to Anthony Davis. The star looked absolutely stunning, and reunited with her former co-stars for the special occasion. Brown, who is 53, admits she never thought this moment would happen for her and she's delighted to finally have her happy ending. Aww! Source: People BTW, looking for Peckerwood's Weekly Lunocracy Post? It's RIGHT HERE .
"What-whaaaaat, my bitches!" cries DJ Li'l Scratch at the Manor's "Tubesteak Lounge." Right now he's spinning Etta Jones. Yes, Jones. Etta Jones is not Etta James (let's clear that up right away). Have you heard of her? I hadn't until my bestest galpal introduced me to her years ago, and I've been hooked on her ever since. She's another one of those singers who was popular with the public for a wee bit, then forgotten, then rediscovered to a certain extent through YouTube and blog sites in the early 2000s. But she's never been forgotten by jazz aficionados. They've been devoted all along. Born in the 1920's and coming into her own professionally in the 40's and 50's, Etta endured long, grim years of struggle, toiling at rough factory jobs during the day, then performing at night with a 'who's who' of jazz performers. Years later, she partnered with sax legend Houston Person for nearly thirty years on t...
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