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Kanye West's love-hate relationship with Saturday Night Live got even more complicated after his ex-wife, Kim Kardashian, started dating cast member Pete Davidson in 2021. "Fuck SNL and the whole cast, tell 'em Yeezy said they can kiss my whole ass," Ye rapped in 2010's "Power." While Davidson wasn't on the show at the time, Kardashian started seeing the comedian after she hosted SNL in October-so those lyrics might be more relevant now than ever for the music superstar. More than a year after filing for divorce from the Yeezy designer, the beauty mogul is seemingly enjoying her budding relationship with the King of Staten Island star. She has also been dodging her ex-husband's multiple attempts to get her back, so naturally, Davidson has become Ye's latest target.

West married Kardashian in a lavish ceremony at Fort di Belvedere in Florence in May 2014. They seemed like the perfect match at first, but after nearly 10 years together and four kids later, cracks started to show in their marriage. The pair separated and she filed for divorce in February 2021. The divorce appeared to be amicable at first but it seems like Kardashian's new relationship caused tension between her and her ex. There's no telling how far her relationship with the I Want You Back star will go, but it doesn't look like the "Moon" rapper is ready to let this one-sided beef go. West has been linked to multiple women in the past year, including Julia Fox, but that hasn't stopped him from targeting Kardashian's new man on social media and through his music.

There's plenty of discourse regarding West's behavior toward his ex and her new partner, with some saying it is borderline abusive and toxic. While the Instagram posts, the song lyrics, and videos might seem as just entertainment for others, they could result in real-life dangerous situations for the people involved. Perhaps this turmoil will fizzle out once the KimYe divorce is finalized. Until then, we've compiled a timeline of everything that has happened between West and Davidson so far. While the rapper has deleted most of his Instagram posts aimed at the SNL star, we've scoured the web to find as many of them as possible with the help of some dedicated fan pages. We have a feeling it's not ending any time soon, so check back for updates as this story develops.

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Everything That Has Happened in Kanye West and Pete Davidson's Feud

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Kanye West's love-hate relationship with Saturday Night Live got even more complicated after his ex-wife, Kim Kardashian, started dating cast member Pete Davidson in 2021. "Fuck SNL and the whole cast, tell 'em Yeezy said they can kiss my whole ass," Ye rapped in 2010's "Power."

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moral conflict, peters was kidnap by a psychopath, she was brought into the forrest and man tied her up against the tree, there was a baby infront of her, the man gave her a gun whilst holding it in her hand and pointed it at the baby, he threatened to kill her if she didnt kill the baby. she has to choose between her surival or the one of the baby. this is going against her morals because she doesnt want to kill

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lily peters: juvenile suspect arrested in connection with the death of a 10-year-old girl in wisconsin - cnn

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Juvenile suspect arrested in connection with the death of a 10-year-old girl in Wisconsin

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Police in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, have arrested a juvenile suspect in connection with the death of 10-year-old Illiana "Lily" Peters, Police Chief Matthew Kelm said Tuesday night.

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https://www.crash.net/f1/news/1001606/1/physical-toll-porpoising-chest-pains-sore-necks

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Porpoising, where the new era of F1 cars violently bounce up and down due to an increase, then a sudden decrease, of downforce, is among the hottest topics in the sport this season.

Mercedes driver Russell, who finished Sunday's Emilia Romagna Grand Prix in fourth, said about the physical toll of porpoising: "When the car is in the right window and the tyres are in the right window, the car - except for the bouncing - feels really good to drive.

"But the bouncing, it really takes your breath away. It's the most extreme I've ever felt it.

"I really hope we find a solution and I hope every team struggling with the bouncing finds a solution, because it's not sustainable for the drivers to continue.

"This is the first weekend I've truly been struggling with my back, and almost like chest pains from the severity of the bouncing.

"It's just what we have to do to go and do the fastest laps."

F1 driver Lance Stroll on porpoising: 'It's not fun'

Aston Martin's Lance Stroll said before the Grand Prix: "It's been pretty bad for us on some occasions.

"Generally, we've been limited with the floor just breaking so we have to watch how much we porpoise for those reasons.

"It looks like the Ferraris and Mercedes can porpoise more than us. So they must have a floor that's more robust and isn't as fragile as ours, potentially.

"When it does start porpoising, it's not fun and the neck is a little sore the next the next day.

"But it's just a part of learning about these new cars and understanding how different they are. And I think it's been a surprise for everyone.

"Everyone up and down this pit lane, if they can solve porpoising they would be very happy - and we're included in that bunch.

"I really do think it's early days. I'm confident that as a team we can improve and push this car further."
Max Verstappen, Sergio Perez and Lando Norris had a chat in the cool-down room after the F1 Emilia Romagna Grand Prix when they thought the cameras were elsewhere - this is every word they said...
Lando Norris: I am a bit heavy this weekend.

Sergio Perez: It's sh*t when you're heavy, huh? You can't get it [going].

Max Verstappen: I am four-and-a-half kilos heavier than you guys!

Lando Norris: Go for another run...

Max Verstappen: I think that I need more than one run.

F1 podium rivals talk about Charles Leclerc...

Sergio Perez: [Talking about Ferrari's Charles Leclerc] He was so fast in the chicanes.

Max Verstappen: All the time?

Sergio Perez: He was taking, I think, three-tenths [of a second] each lap. It was a bit damp, no. I just went straight. All of a sudden, I saw him flying! That was the last thing I saw from him. Did he damage his wing?

Lando Norris: Yeah...

Sergio Perez: [Watching highlights of Leclerc's spin] Look how fast he was, man!

Lando Norris: He was taking so much kerb.

Max Verstappen: He managed to continue, no?

Lando Norris: Yeah.

Max Verstappen: He boxed. Look, the front wing is damaged.

Lando Norris: He should have continued like that. He probably would still have been quicker than me!

Max Verstappen: Yeah but I don't know how the tyres work. Did he finish eighth? Ninth?
*Leclerc finished sixth...
Max Verstappen: I had to overtake a five-car train. Did you pass them?

Sergio Perez: I overtook them but then I boxed.

Max Verstappen: That train was together for the whole race!

Lando Norris: I was watching on TV.

Max Verstappen: They were together for the whole race and I had to pass them twice.

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The physical toll of porpoising? 'Chest pains', 'sore necks'

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Porpoising, where the new era of F1 cars violently bounce up and down due to an increase, then a sudden decrease, of downforce, is among the hottest topics in the sport this season.

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https://www.sun-sentinel.com/news/crime/fl-ne-ynw-melly-jury-selection-postponed-20220420-5cqhtbtlprdjpjchs5osoq2iyy-story.html

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Jury selection in the murder trial of Jamell Demons was postponed for a week, and maybe more, as lawyers and Broward Circuit Judge Andrew Siegel work their way through a flurry of last-minute motions and hearings.

Demons, known professionally as rapper YNW Melly, is facing a possible death sentence if convicted of the 2018 murders of friends and fellow musicians Anthony Williams, 21, and Christopher Thomas Jr., 19, in Miramar.

Jury selection was initially scheduled to begin on Tuesday, but was postponed until Wednesday. Demons' Twitter account posted a message late Tuesday boasting, ""Y'all can uncross y'all [fingers], I'll be home this year."

[ RELATED: Prosecutors to seek death penalty for rapper YNW Melly ]

By the end of Wednesday, the judge dropped any discussion of being able to start this week. Attorneys are due back in court next Tuesday for more pre-trial hearings. Siegel said if everything is finished by Tuesday, jury selection could start the next day.

But that, he said, is not likely.

Jury selection is likely to run through most of May, if not all of it. Most jurors summoned to the courthouse through the end of April and beginning of May will first be directed to the penalty phase trial of Parkland school shooter Nikolas Cruz. Only those excused from that case will be considered for other trials.

[ RELAtED: Prosecutors want to question mother of YNW Melly ]

Siegel said the Demons case received less media coverage than the Parkland shooting and won't last as long, which should make jury selection run more smoothly.

But he did not set a firm date for when selection would begin.
Rafael Olmeda may be reached at rolmeda@sunsentinel.com or 954-356-4457. Follow him on Twitter

@rolmeda.

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Jury selection postponed in rapper YNW Melly's murder trial

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Jury selection in the murder trial of Jamell Demons was postponed for a week, and maybe more, as lawyers and Broward Circuit Judge Andrew Siegel work their way through a flurry of last-minute motions and hearings.

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How Shanghai’s scientists are coping amid harsh COVID lockdown

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From laps of the apartment to fears for students who desperately need data, four researchers speak about their lockdown experience.

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'Euphoria's Hunter Schafer Opens Up About Her Sexuality

https://www.out.com › celebs › 2021/12/13 › euphorias...

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https://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/mango-sticky-rice-thailand-rapper-milli/index.html

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Bangkok (Reuters) - Fans of Thai rapper Milli had a hankering for mango sticky rice in Bangkok this week after the 19-year-old ate mouthfuls of the much-loved dessert on stage at the Coachella music festival in the United States.

Milli, whose real name is Danupha Khanatheerakul, is the first solo Thai artist to perform at the pop and indie rock music festival, which draws tens of thousands of fans annually. This year's headline artists included Harry Styles, Billie Eilish and Swedish House Mafia.

Sales in Thailand jumped after Milli brought a bowl of the popular dessert on stage and took a few bites as she performed a song called "Mango Sticky Rice" last weekend.

Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha said this week the Culture Ministry is considering registering mango sticky rice on UNESCO's cultural heritage list, local media TPBS reported.

Thais eat the dessert, which consists of sweet sticky rice steeped in coconut milk, served with ripe mango, to cool themselves off in the exceptionally humid months of March and April.

In the capital Bangkok, dozens of delivery riders were seen queuing up in front of a well-known vendor called Mae Varee to fulfill surging online orders.

"We had to shut down the apps in order to catch up with the orders before resuming it again. We've been turning it on and off, on and off throughout the day," Thanyarat Suntiparadorn, 29, the owner of Mae Varee told Reuters.

Thanyarat said that while mangoes are already in season, Milli's performance helped increase sales more than 100%.

Customers also flocked to Bangkok's Chinatown area where vendors had to double their mango stocks to keep up with demand.

"I normally love to eat mango sticky rice but ... after watching Milli on stage, I am now eating it nearly every day," said 29-year-old customer, Suphakomkao Klaypongpan.

Top image: A customer holds a plate of mango sticky rice at a night market on April 21, 2022 in Bangkok, Thailand. Credit: Lauren DeCicca/Getty Images

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thai rapper milli's mango sticky rice stunt at coachella boosts sales of beloved thai dessert - cnn

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Thai rapper's mango sticky rice stunt at Coachella boosts sales of beloved Thai dessert

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Bangkok (Reuters) - Fans of Thai rapper Milli had a hankering for mango sticky rice in Bangkok this week after the 19-year-old ate mouthfuls of the much-loved dessert on stage at the Coachella music festival in the United States.

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https://edition.cnn.com/2022/04/24/asia/japan-sightseeing-boat-deaths-intl/index.html

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japan missing boat: eleven confirmed dead

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Emiko Jozuka, Junko Ogura, CNN and Reuters

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Eleven confirmed dead, including child, after sightseeing boat goes missing in Japan

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Eleven people have been confirmed dead, including a child, after a Japanese sightseeing boat with 26 people on board went missing on Saturday.

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https://edition.cnn.com/2020/11/17/americas/arapaima-giant-fish-joao-campos-silva-c2e-spc-intl/index.html

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Editor's Note: Call to Earth is a CNN initiative in partnership with Rolex. João Campos-Silva is a Rolex Laureate.

As fish go, the arapaima is pretty extraordinary. Found in the Amazon river basin, it is one of the largest freshwater fish in the world, capable of growing three meters long and weighing 200 kilograms (440 pounds).

It breathes air, allowing it to live in water with little oxygen, and survive a day out of water altogether. It eats fish, but also birds, lizards and small mammals, crushing its prey with its tooth-covered tongue.

This evolutionary masterpiece has an even greater trick - its scales, which researchers have compared to a bullet-proof vest, protect it from piranha attacks. Tough but flexible, their properties have even attracted the attention of the US Air Force.

The arapaima is a Terminator of the animal kingdom, yet it has a fatal flaw: it's good eating. Called pirarucu locally, it's also known as "the cod of the Amazon," by virtue of its firm white flesh and minimal bones. The fish is an important food source for local communities, but also prized among discerning diners in some of Brazil's biggest cities.

Overfishing led to population decline, and in the 1990s steps were taken to prohibit arapaima fishing. However, illegal fishing continued, causing the species to disappear from parts of the Amazon. But thanks to two decades of work from conservationists and local communities, that's no longer the case.

What's more, the arapaima hasn't disappeared from plates. In fact, consumption is crucial to the conservation model, meaning Brazilians can have their fish and eat it.

Today, fishing for arapaima is banned in Brazil unless within areas with community-based management agreements, explains João Campos-Silva, a Brazilian ecologist. Campos-Silva is part of Institutio Juruá, one of a number of organizations working with communities and fishers in grassroots programs to sustainably cultivate and ultimately revive the species.

Saving a river giant

Arapaima spend the wet season navigating the flooded forest where they reproduce, returning to lakes when water levels drop. Focusing on the Juruá River and surrounding lakes in northern Brazil's Amazonas state, a program implemented by Institutio Juruá over a decade ago introduced an annual population census and calculates sustainable harvest quotas for each lake for the following year (no more than 30% of adult fish, per government guidelines).

Local communities guard lake entrances year-round to ward off illegal fishers coming from outside of the protected area. Harvesting is only allowed between August and November, and any fish smaller than 1.55 meters (5 feet 1 inch) long is returned to the water.

Francisco das Chagas Melo de Araújo, also known as Seu Preto, is a community leader from Xibauazinho, a community in Amazonas state and one of the first places to begin the program. "Before the arapaima management ... we had no rights to take care of these lakes. Commercial fishers conducted predatory fishing, where (they) used to harvest as much as they could," he explains. "Our lakes were severely depleted and overfished and the arapaima was virtually non-existent."

Find out more about Call to Earth and the extraordinary people working for a more sustainable future

After 11 years of management, he says there are more than 4,000 arapaima in the community's lakes.

Campos-Silva's research on lakes around the Juruá River across the same period found the arapaima population more than quadrupled. As the population has grown, arapaima have migrated to new lakes, expanding their range. He estimates there are now roughly 330,000 arapaima living in 1,358 lakes in 35 managed areas, with over 400 communities involved in managing them.

Income from community fishing is "generating clear social benefits," he says, funding schools and infrastructure improvements, social security and healthcare, as well as boosting gender equality.

Raimunda Pires de Araújo, Seu Preto's daughter, says she had no income before the management program. She's now responsible for processing and cleaning fish, and is earning money. "This kind of opportunity increases our autonomy to fight for a better life," she says.

"Our job has been recognized nationally and internationally, increasing our pride and respect from other communities and organizations," says her father. "Now we have the opportunity to help other communities to empower themselves."

His message to illegal fishers? "Get organized." Seu Preto says they should join a legal fishing program and begin sustainable harvesting. "The greatest pride you can have is to (catch fish) and no one has the right to seize it."

Campos-Silva hopes the positive feedback loop created by the program will encourage more communities to get involved and ultimately help preserve more of the Amazon's wildlife.

"We are facing a global decline of large vertebrates," he says. "Here we have a very positive case that clearly shows that we can pull it together, by diverse conservation and social needs."

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How Amazonians saved a 'Terminator' of the fish world | CNN

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Editor's Note: Call to Earth is a CNN initiative in partnership with Rolex. João Campos-Silva is a Rolex Laureate. As fish go, the arapaima is pretty extraordinary. Found in the Amazon river basin, it is one of the largest freshwater fish in the world, capable of growing three meters long and weighing 200 kilograms (440 pounds).

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https://edition.cnn.com/2022/04/26/china/china-beijing-covid-mass-testing-intl-hnk/index.html

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beijing rolls out mass covid testing amid 'fast and furious' omicron outbreak - cnn

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Beijing tests 20 million residents amid 'fast and furious' Omicron outbreak

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Beijing has rolled out mass Covid testing for nearly 20 million residents in most of the city, as authorities race to contain a fresh Omicron outbreak that has sparked panic buying amid fears of a Shanghai-style lockdown.

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https://edition.cnn.com/2022/04/25/entertainment/johnny-depp-ambert-heard-trial-testimony/index.html

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johnny depp concludes testimony in defamation case against amber heard - cnn

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Johnny Depp concludes testimony in defamation case against Amber Heard

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Actor Johnny Depp concluded his testimony in his defamation trial against Amber Heard in a Fairfax, Virginia court.