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Passenger

@passengermovie

4 days ago

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All smiles. For now. 𖨆 Get tickets for #PassengerMovie, now playing in theatres.

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Posted On: June 6th 2026, 04:58 pm

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@paramountscares

paramountscares

All smiles. For now. 𖨆 Get tickets for #PassengerMovie, now playing in theatres.

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Claressa Shields Tells The Internet She’s Not Pressed Over Remy Ma: “Say My Name Like Destiny’s Child”

Blogged by: Grace L.

Claressa Shields is not about to let anyone paint her as the bothered one, and she made that crystal clear in a fresh round of posts on X. The undisputed boxing champion, who also raps under the name Ressa Da Gwoat, has been the subject of relentless speculation that she is too caught up in her ongoing tension with Remy Ma. So when a fan came for her directly, Claressa Shields did what she does best both in the ring and online. She fired back without flinching.

It started when an X user going by Kalya love tried to read her.

“You so press about Remy you thinking she dissing you,” the fan wrote. “You so damn delusional.” For a lot of public figures, that kind of comment gets ignored. Claressa Shields is not most public figures. She quote tweeted it with the kind of dismissiveness that only fuels a good back and forth.

“I’m pressed ????” she wrote, adding a pair of crying laughing emojis. “In your fkn dreams.” The message was short, but the energy behind it told the whole story. She wants everyone to know the idea of her losing sleep over Remy Ma is, in her words, a fantasy.

Post showing a tweet from Kalya love (@Lovergurl_5) accusing someone of being delusional, with crying emoji. Text: ‘You so press about Remy you thinking she dissing you ..you so damn delusional 😭’

Then Claressa Shields zoomed out and made a bigger point, the one that has fans buzzing. She pushed back on the entire premise that vague subliminals even count as disses aimed at her.

“I’ve been addressed by name in songs. Maybe like 6 songs now,” she wrote. “If a b!tch ain’t saying my name she not dissin me. Cause I’ll 100% diss anybody back!” Then came the line that turned the post into a moment. “Just say my name like Destiny’s Child!” she added, tagging it with #PapRightHere, #claressashields, #Ms8MillionDollarWoman, and #ClaressaVsEverybody. The Destiny’s Child reference was a clever flip. If you really have something to say, put her government name in the bars, or it does not count.

#VNL2026 39. games. in a row. 🇮🇹🔥

A legendary run comes to an end.

Italy’s historic winning streak stops here; but what a chapter it has been. 🏐✨

Records fall. Legends stay. 💙

🏐 #BePartOfTheGame #Volleyball #VNL

I’m fast 😤

@adirehavenrtw come what did you add to your stew😍

Love this dress sm 🤌

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Some photographs capture a moment. Others capture an emotion that words struggle to explain.

From soldiers returning home to families grieving unimaginable loss, these images became powerful reminders of war, tragedy, sacrifice, and the human cost behind historic events. Many of them are remembered not because of what they show, but because of what they make people feel.

Whether it’s a firefighter sitting in the aftermath of 9/11, the family of Christa McAuliffe watching the Challenger disaster unfold, or a veteran revisiting the tank that carried him through war, each image preserves a deeply personal moment in history.

Follow @explain to learn something new every day 🤝