Category Entertainment News

Before the singer ended up checking into the third-floor suite where he plunged to his death after bingeing on drink and drugs, it was revealed last night that Roger Nores’ close friend, Liam Payne, had a first-floor room in which he “liked a lot.”

The businessman was informed by hotel managers that they were “fully booked” but promised to do everything to help them find something for the artist. 24 hours later, Liam checked into room 310, which Roger had originally “great liking,” and which, according to a fascinating document now with the courts, was 110.

The former One Direction singer ended up in a room 45 feet above the restaurant terrace where he died on October 16, a location where serious injury or death from any fall would obviously have been much greater, if the availability had been the cause.

The hotel memo, which was first published by Argentinian media today, contained the room revelation. Despite the businessman insisting he never played such a role, the unnamed employee at CasaSur Palermo Hotel who wrote it referenced Mr. Nores, one of three men charged with manslaughter on December 27 over the death of Liam, as his manager.

The email memo, which was titled “Liam Payne – One Direction,” was sent on October 11 at 8 p.m. the day before the singer checked in. Esteban Grassi, the chief receptionist who is one of the two men facing manslaughter, and Gilda Martin, the head of security, called 911 moments before Liam passed away.

The email, written in Spanish and published by respected Argentinian news website Infobae, reads in English: “Good afternoon. One of Liam Payne’s former managers showed up today, asking for a suite from Monday October 14 through Friday October 18. The manager liked Room 110 greatly when we showed him. We informed him that we didn’t have any available time, but we also promised to make sure to get the desired availability.

He provided the following contact information for us so that we could notify him when we had availability and pricing. At the end of the email, the word “Manager” was used to refer to Roger Nores as a pop star and friend, and there were the words “assistant manager” and “manager” in the title of Lulu Miranda, who has previously been mentioned in rumors about the Liam Payne investigation as a friend and associate of Mr. Nores.

She is alleged to be an artist from Los Angeles who has lived in Buenos Aires since she was a teenager and was raised as an Argentine diplomat by a Brazilian mother. She is not one of the five people who Judge Laura Bruniard charged her late last month, and there is no indication at this point that she was acting in any formal or informal capacity as Liam’s assistant manager.

In her indictment ruling, Judge Bruniard accused Mr. Nores of “failing to take care of himself, assist and help” to the singer, knowing he couldn’t fend for himself, aware of his multiple additions to alcohol and cocaine, and fully aware of the state of intoxication vulnerably and defenceless he was in.

According to Mr. Nores, who was interviewed by a recent TMZ documentary about Liam Payne’s life and death, “the day he died” was “in good spirits and perfectly balanced,” which refuted claims that the singer was acting erratically and was drunk shortly before his fatal fall.
The businessman had previously denied claims that he was Liam’s “de facto” manager, which is seen as a crucial component of the prosecution’s case. He had previously refuted those claims.

He claimed in a statement that he had been under an official investigation prior to being charged that he had never abandoned him and that he had only been staying at his hotel for 40 minutes. When I left, there were over 15 people chatting and laughing with him in the hotel lobby. Never could I have imagined this would occur. I testified to the prosecutor on October 17 as a witness, but I haven’t spoken to any police or prosecutor since. I wasn’t Liam’s manager. He was just my very dear friend. “

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The 56th NAACP Image Awards have announced their nominations, celebrating the exceptional talent of individuals who have made significant contributions to the arts and entertainment industry.

Among the notable nominees are Tems, Ayo Edebiri, Burna Boy, Wizkid, and Cynthia Erivo. These artists have been acknowledged for their remarkable work across various categories, highlighting their influence and impact on the global stage.

The NAACP Image Awards, organised by the National Association for the Advancement of Coloured People, aim to honour the accomplishments of people of colour in the fields of television, music, literature, and film. This year’s theme, “Our Stories, Our Culture, Our Excellence,” underscores the importance of representation and diversity in the entertainment industry.

The award ceremony is set to take place on 22 February and will be broadcast live in a two-hour special from the Pasadena Civic Centre on BET and CBS. The event promises to be a night of celebration, recognising the hard work and dedication of artists who have made significant contributions to their respective fields.

Notable Nominations:

Usher and Burna Boy: Nominated for “Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration (Contemporary)” for their song “Coming Home.”

Wizkid: Earned a nomination in the “Outstanding International Song” category for his track “Piece of My Heart” featuring Brent Faiyaz.

Tems: Also recognized in the “Outstanding International Song” category for her song “Love Me JeJe.”

Tyla: Up for “Outstanding New Artist.”

Ayo Edebiri: Leads the nominations with five, including “Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series” and “Outstanding Voiceover.”

In the animated category, “Iwájú” (Disney+) has been nominated for “Outstanding Animated Series.”

See the complete list of nominations below.

Entertainer of the Year Nominees 

• Cynthia Erivo
• Keke Palmer
• Kendrick Lamar
• Kevin Hart
• Shannon Sharpe

Outstanding Social Media Personality of the Year Nominees

• Kai Cenat
• Keith Lee
• RaeShanda Lias
• Shirley Raines
• Tony Baker

Motion Pictures Categories 

Outstanding Motion Picture

• “Bad Boys: Ride or Die” (Sony Pictures)
• “Bob Marley: One Love” (Paramount Pictures)
• “The Piano Lesson” (Netflix)
• “The Six Triple Eight” (Netflix)
• “Wicked” (Universal Pictures)

Outstanding Actor in a Motion Picture

• André Holland — “Exhibiting Forgiveness” (Roadside Attractions)
• Colman Domingo — “Sing Sing” (A24)
• John David Washington — “The Piano Lesson” (Netflix)
• Kingsley Ben-Adir — “Bob Marley: One Love” (Paramount Pictures)
• Martin Lawrence — “Bad Boys: Ride or Die” (Sony Pictures)

Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture

• Cynthia Erivo — “Wicked” (Universal Pictures)
• Kerry Washington — “The Six Triple Eight” (Netflix)
• Lashana Lynch — “Bob Marley: One Love” (Paramount Pictures)
• Lupita Nyong’o — “A Quiet Place: Day One” (Paramount Pictures)
• Regina King — “Shirley” (Netflix)

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture

• Brian Tyree Henry — “The Fire Inside” (Amazon MGM Studios)
• Corey Hawkins — “The Piano Lesson” (Netflix)
• David Alan Grier — “The American Society of Magical Negroes” (Focus Features)
• Denzel Washington — “Gladiator II” (Paramount Pictures)
• Samuel L. Jackson — “The Piano Lesson” (Netflix)

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture

• Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor — “Exhibiting Forgiveness” (Roadside Attractions)
• Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor — “Nickel Boys” (Orion Pictures/Amazon MGM Studios)
• Danielle Deadwyler — “The Piano Lesson” (Netflix)
• Ebony Obsidian — “The Six Triple Eight” (Netflix)
• Lynn Whitfield — “Albany Road” (Faith Filmworks)

Outstanding Independent Motion Picture

• “Albany Road” (Faith Filmworks)
• “Exhibiting Forgiveness” (Roadside Attractions)
• “Rob Peace” (Republic Pictures)
• “Sing Sing” (A24)
• “We Grown Now” (Sony Pictures Classics)

Outstanding International Motion Picture

• “El lugar de la otra” (Netflix)
• “Emilia Pérez” (Netflix)
• “Memoir of a Snail” (IFC Films)
• “The Seed of the Sacred Fig” (NEON)
• “The Wall Street Boy, Kipkemboi” (ArtMattan Films)

Outstanding Breakthrough Performance in a Motion Picture

• Brandon Wilson — “Nickel Boys” (Orion Pictures/Amazon MGM Studios)
• Clarence Maclin — “Sing Sing” (A24)
• Danielle Deadwyler — “The Piano Lesson” (Netflix)
• Ebony Obsidian — “The Six Triple Eight” (Netflix)
• Ryan Destiny — “The Fire Inside” (Amazon MGM Studios)

Outstanding Ensemble Cast in a Motion Picture

• “Bob Marley: One Love” (Paramount Pictures)
• “The Book of Clarence” (Sony Pictures)
• “The Piano Lesson” (Netflix)
• “The Six Triple Eight” (Netflix)
• “Wicked” (Universal Pictures)

Outstanding Animated Motion Picture

• “Inside Out 2” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)
• “Kung Fu Panda 4” (DreamWorks Animation)
• “Moana 2” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)
• “Piece by Piece” (Focus Features)
• “The Wild Robot” (DreamWorks Animation)

Outstanding Character Voiceover Performance – Motion Picture

• Aaron Pierre — “Mufasa: The Lion King” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)
• Anika Noni Rose — “Mufasa: The Lion King” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)
• Ayo Edebiri — “Inside Out 2” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)
• Blue Ivy Carter — “Mufasa: The Lion King” (Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures)
• Lupita Nyong’o — “The Wild Robot” (DreamWorks Animation)

Outstanding Short Form (Live Action)

• “Chocolate with Sprinkles” (AFI)
• “Definitely Not a Monster”
• “If They Took Us Back”
• “My Brother & Me” (MeowBark Films)
• “Superman Doesn’t Steal”

Outstanding Short Form (Animated)

• “if(fy)” (OTB/The Hidden Hand Studios)
• “Nate & John” (Unity Animation Project, LLC)
• “Peanut Headz: Black History Toonz ‘Jackie Robinson’” (Exhibit Treal Studios)
• “Self” (Pixar Animation Studios)
• “Walk in the Light” (419 Studios)

Outstanding Breakthrough Creative (Motion Picture)

• David Fortune — “Color Book” (Tribeca Studios)
• Malcolm Washington — “The Piano Lesson” (Netflix)
• RaMell Ross — “Nickel Boys” (Orion Pictures/Amazon MGM Studios)
• Titus Kaphar — “Exhibiting Forgiveness” (Roadside Attractions)
• Zoë Kravitz — “Blink Twice” (Amazon MGM Studios)

Outstanding Youth Performance in a Motion Picture

• Anthony B. Jenkins — “The Deliverance” (Netflix)
• Blake Cameron James — “We Grown Now” (Sony Pictures Classics)
• Jeremiah Daniels — “Color Book” (Tribeca Studios)
• Percy Daggs IV — “Never Let Go” (Lionsgate)
• Skylar Aleece Smith — “The Piano Lesson” (Netflix)

Outstanding Cinematography in a Motion Picture

• Andrés Arochi — “Longlegs” (NEON)
• Jomo Fray — “Nickel Boys” (Orion Pictures/Amazon MGM Studios)
• Justin Derry — “She Taught Love” (Andscape)
• Lachlan Milne — “Exhibiting Forgiveness” (Roadside Attractions)
• Rob Hardy — “The Book of Clarence” (Sony Pictures)

Television and Streaming Categories  

Outstanding Comedy Series

• “Abbott Elementary” (ABC)
• “How to Die Alone” (Hulu)
• “Poppa’s House” (CBS)
• “The Neighborhood” (CBS)
• “The Upshaws” (Netflix)

Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series

• Cedric The Entertainer — “The Neighborhood” (CBS)
• Damon Wayans — “Poppa’s House” (CBS)
• David Alan Grier — “St. Denis Medical” (NBC)
• Delroy Lindo — “UnPrisoned” (Hulu)
• Mike Epps — “The Upshaws” (Netflix)

Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series

• Ayo Edebiri — “The Bear” (FX/Hulu)
• Kerry Washington — “UnPrisoned” (Hulu)
• Natasha Rothwell — “How to Die Alone” (Hulu)
• Quinta Brunson — “Abbott Elementary” (ABC)
• Tichina Arnold — “The Neighborhood” (CBS)

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series

• Damon Wayans Jr. — “Poppa’s House” (CBS)
• Giancarlo Esposito — “The Gentlemen” (Netflix)
• Kenan Thompson — “Saturday Night Live” (NBC)
• Tyler James Williams — “Abbott Elementary” (ABC)
• William Stanford Davis — “Abbott Elementary” (ABC)

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series

• Danielle Pinnock — “Ghosts” (CBS)
• Ego Nwodim — “Saturday Night Live” (NBC)
• Janelle James — “Abbott Elementary” (ABC)
• Sheryl Lee Ralph — “Abbott Elementary” (ABC)
• Wanda Sykes — “The Upshaws” (Netflix)

Outstanding Drama Series

• “9-1-1” (ABC)
• “Bel-Air” (Peacock)
• “Cross” (Amazon Prime Video)
• “Found” (NBC)
• “Reasonable Doubt” (Hulu)

Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series

• Aldis Hodge — “Cross” (Amazon Prime Video)
• Donald Glover — “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (Amazon Prime Video)
• Harold Perrineau — “From” (MGM+)
• Jabari Banks — “Bel-Air” (Peacock)
• Michael Rainey Jr. — “Power Book II: Ghost” (Starz)

Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series

• Angela Bassett — “9-1-1” (ABC)
• Emayatzy Corinealdi — “Reasonable Doubt” (Hulu)
• Queen Latifah — “The Equalizer” (CBS)
• Shanola Hampton — “Found” (NBC)
• Zoe Saldaña — “Lioness” (Paramount+)

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series

• Adrian Holmes — “Bel-Air” (Netflix)
• Cliff “Method Man” Smith — “Power Book II: Ghost” (Starz)
• Isaiah Mustafa — “Cross” (Amazon Prime Video)
• Jacob Latimore — “The Chi” (Paramount+)
• Morris Chestnut — “Reasonable Doubt” (Hulu)

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series

• Adjoa Andoh — “Bridgerton” (Netflix)
• Coco Jones — “Bel-Air” (Peacock)
• Golda Rosheuvel — “Bridgerton” (Netflix)
• Lorraine Toussaint — “The Equalizer” (CBS)
• Lynn Whitfield — “The Chi” (Paramount+)

Outstanding Limited Television (Series, Special or Movie)

• “Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist” (Peacock)
• “Genius: MLK/X” (National Geographic)
• “Griselda” (Netflix)
• “Rebel Ridge” (Netflix)
• “The Madness” (Netflix)

Outstanding Actor in a Limited Television (Series, Special or Movie)

• Aaron Pierre — “Rebel Ridge” (Netflix)
• Colman Domingo — “The Madness” (Netflix)
• Kelvin Harrison Jr. — “Genius: MLK/X” (National Geographic)
• Kevin Hart — “Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist” (Peacock)
• Laurence Fishburne — “Clipped” (FX/Hulu)

Outstanding Actress in a Limited Television (Series, Special or Movie)

• Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor — “The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat” (Hulu/Searchlight Pictures)
• Naturi Naughton — “Abducted at an HBCU: A Black Girl Missing Movie” (Lifetime)
• Sanaa Lathan — “The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat” (Hulu/Searchlight Pictures)
• Sofía Vergara — “Griselda” (Netflix)
• Uzo Aduba — “The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat” (Hulu/Searchlight Pictures)

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Television (Series, Special or Movie)

• Don Cheadle — “Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist” (Peacock)
• Luke James — “Them: The Scare” (Amazon Prime Video)
• Ron Cephas Jones — “Genius: MLK/X” (National Geographic)
• Samuel L. Jackson — “Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist” (Peacock)
• Terrence Howard — “Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist” (Peacock)

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Television (Series, Special or Movie)

• Brandy Norwood — “Descendants: The Rise of Red” (Disney+)
• Jayme Lawson — “Genius: MLK/X” (National Geographic)
• Loretta Devine — “Terry McMillan Presents: Tempted By Love” (Lifetime)
• Sanaa Lathan — “Young. Wild. Free.” (BET+)
• Taraji P. Henson — “Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist” (Peacock)

Outstanding News/Information (Series or Special)

• “Black Men’s Summit” (BET Media Group)
• “Finding Your Roots with Henry Louis Gates, Jr.” (PBS)
• “Laura Coates Live” (CNN)
• “NewsNight with Abby Phillip” (CNN)
• “The ReidOut” (MSNBC)

Outstanding Talk Series

• “Hart to Heart” (Peacock)
• “Sherri” (Syndicated)
• “Tamron Hall Show” (Syndicated)
• “The Jennifer Hudson Show” (Syndicated)
• “The Shop” Season 7 (YouTube)

Outstanding Reality Program, Reality Competition or Game Show (Series)

• “Celebrity Family Feud” (ABC)
• “Password” (NBC)
• “Rhythm + Flow” (Netflix)
• “The Real Housewives of Potomac” (Bravo)
• “Tia Mowry: My Next Act” (WeTV)

Outstanding Variety Show (Series or Special)

• “BET Awards 2024” (BET Media Group)
• “Deon Cole: Ok, Mister” (Netflix)
• “Jamie Foxx: What Had Happened Was…” (Netflix)
• “Katt Williams: Woke Foke” (Netflix)
• “Saturday Night Live” (NBC)

Outstanding Children’s Program

• “Craig of the Creek” (Cartoon Network)
• “Descendants: The Rise of Red” (Disney+)
• “Gracie’s Corner” (YouTube TV)
• “Sesame Street” (Max)
• “Snoopy Presents: Welcome Home, Franklin” (Apple TV+)

Outstanding Performance by a Youth (Series, Special, Television Movie or Limited Series)

• Caleb Elijah — “Cross” (Amazon Prime Video)
• Graceyn Hollingsworth — “Gracie’s Corner” (YouTube TV)
• Leah Sava Jeffries — “Percy Jackson and the Olympians” (Disney+)
• Melody Hurd — “Cross” (Amazon Prime Video)
• TJ Mixson — “The Madness” (Netflix)

Outstanding Host in a Talk or News/Information (Series or Special) – Individual or Ensemble

• Abby Phillip — “NewsNight with Abby Phillip” (CNN)
• Henry Louis Gates Jr. — “Finding Your Roots with Henry Louis Gates, Jr.” (PBS)
• Jennifer Hudson — “The Jennifer Hudson” (Syndicated)
• Joy Reid — “The Reidout” (MSNBC)
• Sherri Shepherd — “Sherri” (Syndicated)

Outstanding Host in a Reality/Reality Competition, Game Show or Variety (Series or Special) –
Individual or Ensemble

• Alfonso Ribeiro — “Dancing with the Stars” (ABC)
• Keke Palmer — “Password” (NBC)
• Nick Cannon — “The Masked Singer” (FOX)
• Steve Harvey — “Celebrity Family Feud” (ABC)
• Taraji P. Henson — “BET Awards 2024” (BET Media Group)

Outstanding Guest Performance

• Ayo Edebiri — “Saturday Night Live” (NBC)
• Cree Summer — “Abbott Elementary” (ABC)
• Keegan-Michael Key — “Abbott Elementary” (ABC)
• Marlon Wayans — “Bel-Air” (Peacock)
• Maya Rudolph — “Saturday Night Live” (NBC)

Outstanding Animated Series

• “Disney Jr.’s Ariel” (Disney Jr.)
• “Everybody Still Hates Chris” (Comedy Central)
• “Gracie’s Corner” (YouTube TV)
• “Iwájú” (Disney+)
• “Marvel’s Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur” (Disney Channel)

Outstanding Character Voiceover Performance (Television)

• Angela Bassett — “Orion and the Dark” (Netflix)
• Cree Summer — “Rugrats” (Nickelodeon)
• Cree Summer — “The Legend of Vox Machina” (Amazon Prime Video)
• Dawnn Lewis — “Star Trek: Lower Decks” (Paramount+)
• Keke Palmer — “The Second Best Hospital in the Galaxy” (Amazon Prime Video)

Outstanding Short Form Series or Special – Reality/Nonfiction/Documentary

• “In the Margins” (PBS)
• NCAA Basketball on CBS Sports (CBS)
• “Roots of Resistance” (PBS)
• “SC Featured” (ESPN)
• “The Prince of Death Row Records “(YouTube TV)

Outstanding Breakthrough Creative (Television)

• Ayo Edebiri — “The Bear” (FX/Hulu)
• Diarra Kilpatrick — “Diarra From Detroit” (BET+)
• Maurice Williams — “The Madness” (Netflix)
• Thembi L. Banks — “Young. Wild. Free.” (BET+)
• Vince Staples — “The Vince Staples Show” (Netflix)

Recording Categories

Outstanding New Artist

• Doechii (Capitol Records/Top Dawg Entertainment)
• Myles Smith (RCA Records/Sony Music Entertainment)
• Samoht (Affective Music)
• Shaboozey (American Dogwood/Empire)
• Tyla (Epic Records)

Outstanding Male Artist

• Chris Brown (RCA Records/Chris Brown Entertainment)
• J. Cole (Dreamville/Interscope Records)
• Kendrick Lamar (pgLang, under exclusive license to Interscope Records)
• October London (Death Row Records/gamma.)
• Usher (mega/gamma.)

Outstanding Female Artist

• Beyoncé (Columbia Records/Parkwood Entertainment LLC)
• Coco Jones (Def Jam Recordings)
• Doechii (Capitol Records/Top Dawg Entertainment)
• GloRilla (Collective Music Group/Interscope Records)
• H.E.R. (RCA Records)

Outstanding Gospel/Christian Album

• “Heart of a Human” — DOE (Life Room Label/RCA Inspiration)
• “Live Breathe Fight” — Tamela Mann (Tillymann Music Group)
• “Still Karen” — Karen Clark Sheard (Karew Records/Motown Gospel)
• “Sunny Days” — Yolanda Adams (Epic Records)
• “The Maverick Way Reimagined” — Maverick City Music (Tribl Records)

Outstanding International Song

• “Close” — Skip Marley (Def Jam Recordings)
• “Hmmm” — Chris Brown feat. Davido (RCA Records/Chris Brown Entertainment)
• “Jump” — Tyla (Epic Records)
• “Love Me JeJe” — Tems (RCA Records/Since ‘93)
• “Piece of My Heart” — Wizkid feat. Brent Faiyaz (RCA Records/Sony Music International/Starboy Entertainment)

Outstanding Music Video/Visual Album

• “Alright” — Victoria Monét (RCA Records/Lovett Music)
• “Alter Ego (ALTERnate Version)” — Doechii, JT (Capitol Records/Top Dawg Entertainment)
• “Boy Bye” — Chlöe (Columbia Records/Parkwood Entertainment LLC)
• “Not Like Us” — Kendrick Lamar (pgLang, under exclusive license to Interscope Records)
• “Yeah Glo!” — GloRilla (Collective Music Group/Interscope Records)

Outstanding Album

• “Alligator Bites Never Heal” — Doechii (Epic Records)
• “Cape Town to Cairo” — PJ Morton (Morton Records/EMPIRE)
• “Coming Home” — USHER (mega/gamma.)
• “Cowboy Carter” — Beyoncé (Columbia Records/Parkwood Entertainment LLC)
• “Glorious” — GloRilla (Collective Music Group/Interscope Records)

Outstanding Soundtrack/Compilation Album

• “Bob Marley: One Love (Soundtrack)” (Tuff Gong/Island Records)
• “Genius: MLK/X (Songs from the Original Series)” (Hollywood Records)
• “Reasonable Doubt (Season 2) (Original Soundtrack)” (Hollywood Records)
• “The Book of Clarence (The Motion Picture Soundtrack)” (Geneva Club under exclusive license to Roc Nation Records, LLC)
• “Wicked: The Soundtrack” (Republic Records)

Outstanding Gospel/Christian Song

• “Church Doors” — Yolanda Adams (Epic Records)
• “Do It Anyway” — Tasha Cobbs (TeeLee Records/Motown Gospel)
• “God Problems (Not By Power)” — (Tribl Records)
• “I Prayed for You (Said a Prayer)” MAJOR. — (NowThatsMAJOR/MNRK Music Group)
• “Working for Me” — Tamela Mann (Tillymann Music Group)

Outstanding Jazz Album

• “Creole Orchestra” — Etienne Charles (Culture Shock Music)
• “Epic Cool” — Kirk Whalum (Artistry Music)
• “Javon & Nikki Go to the Movies” — Javon Jackson and Nikki Giovanni (Solid Jackson Records)
• “On Their Shoulders: An Organ Tribute” — Matthew Whitaker (MOCAT Records)
• “Portrait” — Samara Joy (Verve Records)

Outstanding Soul/R&B Song

• “16 CARRIAGES” — Beyoncé (Columbia Records/Parkwood Entertainment LLC)
• “Here We Go (Uh Oh)” — Coco Jones (Def Jam Recordings)
• “I Found You” — PJ Morton (Morton Records/EMPIRE)
• “Residuals” — Chris Brown (RCA Records/Chris Brown Entertainment)
• “Saturn” — SZA (RCA Records/Top Dawg Entertainment)

Outstanding Hip Hop/Rap Song

• “Mamushi” — Megan Thee Stallion feat. Yuki Chiba (Hot Girl Productions LLC/Warner Music Group)
• “Murdergram Deux” — LL Cool J feat. Eminem (Def Jam Recordings)
• “Noid” — Tyler, the Creator (Columbia Records)
• “Not Like Us” — Kendrick Lamar (pgLang, under exclusive license to Interscope Records)
• “Yeah Glo!” — GloRilla (Collective Music Group/Interscope Records)

Outstanding Duo, Group or Collaboration (Traditional)

• Adam Blackstone & Fantasia — “Summertime” (BASSic Black Entertainment Records/Anderson Music Group/EMPIRE)
• Leela James feat. Kenyon Dixon — “Watcha Done Now” (Shesangz Music, Inc. under exclusive license to BMG Rights Management (US) LLC)
• Maverick City Music feat. Miles Minnick — “God Problems (Not By Power)” (Tribl Records)
• Muni Long & Mariah Carey — “Made for Me” (Supergiant Records/Def Jam Recordings)
• Sounds of Blackness feat. Jamecia Bennett & Buddy McLain — “Thankful” (McLain Music, LLC)

• Flo & GloRilla — “In My Bag” (Island Records)
• GloRilla feat. Kirk Franklin, Maverick City Music, Kierra Sheard, Chandler Moore — “RAIN DOWN
• ON ME” (Collective Music Group/Interscope Records)
• Usher & Burna Boy — “Coming Home” (mega/gamma.)
• Victoria Monét feat. Usher — “SOS” (Sex on Sight) (RCA Records/Lovett Music)
• Wizkid feat. Brent Faiyaz — “Piece of My Heart” (RCA Records/Lovett Music)

Outstanding Original Score for Television/Motion Picture

• “Challengers (Original Score)” (Milan Records)
• “Dune: Part Two (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)” (WaterTower Music)
• “Star Wars: The Acolyte (Original Soundtrack)” (Walt Disney Records)
• “The American Society of Magical Negroes (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)” (Back Lot Music)
• “The Book of Clarence (Original Motion Picture Score)” (Milan Records)

Documentary Categories  

Outstanding Documentary (Film)

• “Daughters” (Netflix)
• “Frida” (Amazon MGM Studios)
• “King of Kings: Chasing Edward Jones” (Freestyle Digital Media)
• “Luther: Never Too Much” (Sony Music Entertainment/Sony Music Publishing/CNN Films)
• “The Greatest Night in Pop” (Netflix)

Outstanding Documentary (Television)

• “Black Barbie: A Documentary” (Netflix)
• “Black Twitter: A People’s History” (Hulu)
• “Gospel” (PBS)
• “Simone Biles Rising” (Netflix)
• “Sprint” (Netflix)

Outstanding Short Form Documentary (Film)

• “Camille A. Brown: Giant Steps” (American Masters and Firelight Media)
• “Danielle Scott: Ancestral Call” (American Masters and Firelight Media)
• “How to Sue the Klan”
• “Judging Juries”
• “Silent Killer” (Kaila Love Jones Films)

Writing Categories  

Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series

• Ashley Nicole Black — “Shrinking” – “Changing Patterns” (Apple TV+)
• Brittani Nichols — “Abbott Elementary” – “Breakup” (ABC)
• Crystal Jenkins — “No Good Deed” – “Letters of Intent” (Netflix)
• Diarra Kilpatrick — “Diarra From Detroit” – “Chasing Ghosts” (BET+)
• Jordan Temple — “Abbott Elementary” – “Smoking” (ABC)

Outstanding Writing in a Drama Series

• Azia Squire — “Bridgerton” – “Tick Tock” (Netflix)
• Ben Watkins — “Cross” – “Hero Complex” (Amazon Prime Video)
• Francesca Sloane, Donald Glover — “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” – “First Date” (Amazon Prime Video)
• Geetika Lizardi — “Bridgerton” – “Joining of Hands” (Netflix)
• Lauren Gamble — “Bridgerton” – “Old Friends” (Netflix)

• Brandon Espy, Carl Reid — “Mr. Crocket” (Hulu)
• Bree West, Chazitear — “A Wesley South African Christmas” (BET+)
• Juel Taylor, Tony Rettenmaier, Thembi L. Banks — “Young. Wild. Free.” (BET+)
• Rudy Mancuso, Dan Lagana — “Música” (Amazon Prime Video)
• Tina Mabry, Gina Prince-Bythewood, Cee Marcellus — “The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can-Eat” (Hulu/Searchlight Pictures)

Outstanding Writing in a Motion Picture

• Barry Jenkins — “The Fire Inside” (Amazon MGM Studios)
• RaMell Ross, Joslyn Barnes — “Nickel Boys” (Orion Pictures/Amazon MGM Studios)
• Steve McQueen — “Blitz” (Apple Original Films)
• Titus Kaphar — “Exhibiting Forgiveness” (Roadside Attractions)
• Virgil Williams, Malcolm Washington — “The Piano Lesson” (Netflix)

Directing Categories  

Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series

• Ayo Edebiri — “The Bear” – “Napkins” (FX/Hulu)
• Bentley Kyle Evans — “Mind Your Business” – “The Reunion” (Bounce TV)
• Robbie Countryman — “The Upshaws” – “Ain’t Broke” (Netflix)
• Tiffany Johnson — “How to Die Alone” – “Trust No One” (Hulu)
• William Smith — “The Vince Staples Show” – “Brown Family” (Netflix)

Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series

• Carl Franklin — “Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story” – “Blame It on the Rain” (Netflix)
• Marta Cunningham — “Genius: MLK/X” – “Protect Us” (National Geographic)
• Marta Cunningham — “Genius: MLK/X” – “Who We Are” (National Geographic)
• Paris Barclay — “Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story” – “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?” (Netflix)
• Rapman — “Supacell” – “Supacell” (Netflix)

Outstanding Directing in a Television Movie, Documentary, or Special

• Kelley Kali — “Kemba” (BET+)
• Marcelo Gama — “BET Awards 2024” (BET Media Group)
• Shanta Fripp — “Black Men’s Summit” (BET Media Group)
• Thembi L. Banks — “Young. Wild. Free” (BET+)
• Tina Mabry — “The Supremes at Earl’s All-You-Can Eat” (Hulu/Searchlight Pictures)

Outstanding Directing in a Motion Picture

• Jeymes Samuel — “The Book of Clarence” (Sony Pictures)
• Malcolm Washington — “The Piano Lesson” (Netflix)
• RaMell Ross — “Nickel Boys” (Orion Pictures/Amazon MGM Studios)
• Reinaldo Marcus Green — “Bob Marley: One Love” (Paramount Pictures)
• Steve McQueen — “Blitz” (Apple Original Films)

Outstanding Directing in a Documentary (Television or Motion Picture)

• Bao Nguyen — “The Greatest Night in Pop” (Netflix)
• Dawn Porter — “Luther: Never Too Much” (Sony Music Entertainment/Sony Music Publishing/CNN Films)
• Deborah Riley Draper — “James Brown: Say It Loud” (A&E)
• Jason Pollard, Sam Pollard — “Ol’ Dirty Bastard: A Tale of Two Dirtys” (A&E)
• Nneka Onuorah — “Megan Thee Stallion: In Her Words” (Amazon Prime Video)

Literary Categories  

Outstanding Literary Work – Fiction

• “A Love Song for Ricki Wilde” — Tia Williams (Grand Central Publishing – Hachette Book Group)
• “Grown Woman” — Sarai Johnson (Harper – HarperCollins Publishers)
• “Neighbors and Other Stories” — Diane Oliver, Tayari Jones (Foreword) (Grove Atlantic)
• “One of Us Knows: A Thriller” — Alyssa Cole (William Morrow – HarperCollins Publishers)
• “What You Leave Behind” — Wanda M. Morris (William Morrow – HarperCollins Publishers)

Outstanding Literary Work – Nonfiction

• “A Passionate Mind in Relentless Pursuit: The Vision of Mary McLeod Bethune” — Noliwe Rooks (Penguin Press – Penguin Books)
• “Love & Whiskey: The Remarkable True Story of Jack Daniel, His Master Distiller Nearest Green, and the Improbable Rise of Uncle Nearest” — Fawn Weaver (Melcher Media Inc.)
• “Picturing Black History: Photographs and Stories that Changed the World” — Daniela Edmeier,
  Damarius Johnson, Nicholas B. Breyfogle and Steven Conn (Abrams Books – Harry N. Abrams)
• “The 1619 Project: A Visual Experience” — Nikole Hannah-Jones and The New York Times Magazine (Clarkson Potter – Crown Publishing Group)
• “The Jazzmen: How Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong, and Count Basie Transformed America” — Larry Tye (Mariner Books – HarperCollins Publishers)

Outstanding Literary Work – Debut Author

• “A Kind of Madness” — Uche Okonkwo (Tin House Books)
• “AfroCentric Style: A Celebration of Blackness & Identity in Pop Culture” — Shirley Neal (HarperCollins Amistad)
• “Grown Woman” — Sarai Johnson (Harper – HarperCollins Publishers)
• “Masquerade” — O.O. Sangoyomi (Forge Books – Tor Publishing Group)
• “Swift River” — Essie Chambers (Simon & Schuster)

Outstanding Literary Work – Biography/Autobiography

• “Bits and Pieces: My Mother, My Brother, and Me” — Whoopi Goldberg (Blackstone Publishing)
• “By the Time You Read This: The Space Between Cheslie’s Smile and Mental Illness” ― Her
  Story in Her Own Words — Cheslie Kryst and April Simpkins (Forefront Books)
• “Do It Anyway: Don’t Give Up Before It Gets Good” — Tasha Cobbs Leonard, Sarah Jakes Roberts (Foreword) (WaterBrook – Penguin Random House)
• “Lovely One: A Memoir” — Ketanji Brown Jackson (Random House)
• “Medgar and Myrlie: Medgar Evers and the Love Story That Awakened America” — JoyAnn Reid (Mariner Books – HarperCollins Publishers)

Outstanding Literary Work – Instructional

• “Black Joy Playbook: 30 Days of Intentionally Reclaiming Your Delight” — Tracey Michae’l Lewis-Giggets (Ink & Willow – Penguin Random House)
• “I Did a New Thing: 30 Days to Living Free (A Feeding the Soul Book)” — Tabitha Brown (William Morrow – HarperCollins Publishers)
• “Loving Your Black Neighbor as Yourself: A Guide to Closing the Space Between Us” — Chanté Griffin (WaterBrook – Penguin Random House)
• “Radical Self-Care: Rituals for Inner Resilience” — Rebecca Moore (Author), Amberlee Green (Illustrator) (The Quarto Group/Leaping Hare Press)
• “Wash Day: Passing on the Legacy, Rituals, and Love of Natural Hair” — Tomesha Faxio (Clarkson Potter – Crown Publishing Group)

Outstanding Literary Work – Poetry

• “Bluff: Poems” — Danez Smith (Graywolf Press)
• “Good Dress” — Brittany Rogers (Tin House Books)
• “Load in Nine Times: Poems” — Frank X Walker (Liveright Publishing – W.W. Norton & Company)
• “Song of My Softening” — Omotara James (Alice James Books)
• “This Is the Honey: An Anthology of Contemporary Black Poets” — Kwame Alexander (Little, Brown and Company)

Outstanding Literary Work – Children

• “All I Need to Be” — Rachel Ricketts (Author), Tiffany Rose (Illustrator) with Luana Horry (Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers)
• “Cicely Tyson” — Renée Watson (Author), Sherry Shine (Illustrator) (Amistad Books for Young Readers)
• “Crowning Glory: A Celebration of Black Hair” — Carole Boston Weatherford (Author), Ekua Holmes (Illustrator) (Candlewick Press)
• “My Hair Is a Book” — Maisha Oso (Author), London Ladd (Illustrator) (HarperCollins Publishers)
• “You Can Be a Good Friend (No Matter What!): A Lil TJ Book” — Taraji P. Henson (Author), Paul Kellam (Illustrator) (Zonderkidz – HarperCollins)

Outstanding Literary Work – Youth/Teens

• “American Wings: Chicago’s Pioneering Black Aviators and the Race for Equality in the Sky” —
  Sherri L. Smith and Elizabeth Wein (G.P. Putnam’s Sons Books for Young Readers)
• “Barracoon Adapted for Young Readers The Story of the Last Black Cargo” — Zora Neale Hurston, Ibram X. Kendi (Adapted by), Jazzmen Lee-Johnson (Illustrator) (Amistad Books for Young Readers)
• “Black Star: The Door of No Return” — Kwame Alexander (Little, Brown Books for Young Readers)
• “Brushed Between Cultures: A YA Coming of Age Novel Set in Brooklyn, New York” — Samarra St. Hilaire (Samarra St. Hilaire)
• “Clutch Time: A Shot Clock Novel (Shot Clock, 2)” — Caron Butler and Justin A. Reynolds (HarperCollins Publishers)

Outstanding Graphic Novel

• “Big Jim and the White Boy: An American Classic Reimagined” — David F. Walker and Marcus Kwame Anderson (Ten Speed Graphic – Penguin Random House)
• “Black Defender: The Awakening” — Dr. David Washington, Mr. Zhengis Tasbolatov (Illustrator), Mr. Billy Blanks (Foreword) (Washington Comix)
• “Gamerville” — Johnnie Christmas (HarperAlley – HarperCollins Publishers)
• “Ghost Roast” — Shawneé Gibbs, Shawnelle Gibbs, Emily Cannon (Illustrator) (Versify – HarperCollins Publishers)
• “Punk Rock Karaoke” — Bianca Xunise (Viking Books for Young Readers)

Podcast Categories  

Outstanding News and Information Podcast

• “SundayCivics” (LJW Community Strategies)
• “After the Uprising” (iHeartPodcasts, Double Asterisk)
• “Into America: Uncounted Millions” (MSNBC)
• “Native Land Pod” (iHeartPodcasts, Reasoned Choice Media)
• “The Assignment with Audie Cornish” (CNN Audio)

Outstanding Lifestyle/Self–Help Podcast

• “Balanced Black Girl” (Dear Media)
• “Is This Going to Cause An Argument” (Seven14Seven Media)
• “The R Spot with Iyanla” (Shondaland)
• “Therapy for Black Girls” (iHeartPodcasts)
• “We Don’t Always Agree with Ryan & Sterling” (ABF Creative & Indian Meadows Productions)

Outstanding Society and Culture Podcast

• “Baby, This is Keke Palmer” (Wondery)
• “Club Shay Shay” (Shay Shay Media & The Volume)
• “Higher Learning with Van Lathan and Rachel Lindsay” (The Ringer)
• “We Don’t Always Agree with Ryan & Sterling” (ABF Creative & Indian Meadows Productions)
• “What Now? with Trevor Noah” (Spotify Studios in partnership with Day Zero Productions and Fulwell 73)

Outstanding Sports, Arts and Entertainment Podcast

• “Naked Sports with Cari Champion” (The Black Effect Podcast Network)
• “Nightcap” (Shay Shay Media & The Volume)
• “Questlove Supreme” (iHeartPodcasts)
• “R&B Money Podcast” (R&B Money)
• “Two Funny Mamas” (Mocha Podcasts Network)

Outstanding Podcast – Limited Series/Short Form

• “About the Journey” (Marriott Bonvoy, AT WILL MEDIA & mntra)
• “Squeezed with Yvette Nicole Brown” (Lemonda Media)
• “Stranded” (Broadway Video)
• “The Wonder of Stevie” (Audible, Higher Ground and Pineapple Street Studios)
• “When We Win with Maya Rupert” (Lemonada Media)

Costume Design, Make-Up and Hairstyling Categories  

Outstanding Costume Design (Television or Film)

• Ernesto Martinez — “Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist” (Peacock)
• Megan Coates — “Shirley” (Netflix)
• Gersha Phillips — “The Big Cigar” (Apple TV+)
• Francine Jamison-Tanchuck — “The Piano Lesson” (Netflix)
• Paul Tazewell — “Wicked” (Universal Pictures)

Outstanding Make-up (Television or Film)

• Carol Rasheed — “Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist” (Peacock)
• Debi Young — “Shirley” (Netflix)
• Rebecca Lee — “Shōgun” (Netflix)
• Matiki Anoff — “The Book of Clarence” (Sony Pictures)
• Para Malden — “The Piano Lesson” (Netflix)

Outstanding Hairstyling (Television or Film)

• Terry Hunt — “Bel-Air” (Peacock)
• Lawrence Davis — “Fight Night: The Million Dollar Heist” (Peacock)
• Nakoya Yancey — “Shirley” (Netflix)
• Brian Badie — “The Penguin” (HBO/Max)
• Andrea Mona Bowman — “The Piano Lesson” (Netflix)

Stunt Category  

Outstanding Stunt Ensemble (TV or Film)

• “Cross” (Amazon Prime Video)
• “Grotesquerie” (FX/Hulu)
• “Rebel Ridge” (Netflix)
• “Red One” (Amazon MGM Studios)
• “Them: The Scare” (Amazon Prime Video)

This is not a chance you’ll want to miss out on, whether you’ve already tried out this elusive beauty or have long-term fans of Nars’ arguably most famous concealer.

The always sold-out Nars Soft Matte Concealer, which claims the hearts of beauty influencers and make-up enthusiasts worldwide, is finally back in stock in nearly all shades in just one place. So, you’ll need to act quickly to grab your go-to shade before it disappears again.

READ MORE: Currentbody’s LED mask was the star of the Golden Globes as Zoe Saldana used it hours before red carpet

READ MORE: A bouncy blowdry brush is better than a half-priced one for “taming and controlling” thick hair.

The iconic Nars pot concealer promises high-performance correction with soft-focus blurring. With a coveted soft-focus matte finish that will last all day, the Soft Matte Complete Concealer instantly removes imperfections and smoothes uneven texture while hiding dark spots, undereye circles, redness, and breakouts.

This concealer isn’t just any old makeup; instead, it has advantages over time thanks to the protective properties of Vitamins A, C, and E, as well.

This always-sold-out must-have is back in stock in most shades at Nars ‘ own site, where you can grab your own for £27. You’ll need to get yours in a hurry because several shades are no longer available at the time of writing. If Nars aren’t stocked in your go-to shade, it’s worth checking at Lookfantastic, Space NK, and Sephora, where a range of colours are still up for grabs.

This cult classic has received a flood of 5-star reviews, with an impressive 4.6 rating from over 1000 reviewers on Nars ‘ website.

One recent devotee of this Nars wonder product beams: “Coverage like no other concealer, covers acne like I have never experienced, you’d genuinely not believe my skin before I applied this. How did I not know about this before, in my opinion?

More love comes from this die-hard fan, who writes: “I have tried so many concealers but this is the ultimate flawless coverage. A little definitely goes a long way, since I only used one whole pot for almost a year. I would score this 10/10 for coverage, not being cakey, easy application, longevity and just an absolute must to have in your makeup up bag”!

And a third raves: “LOVE! Have re ordered 3 times now. Best coverage concealer I’ve ever used and doesn’t feel heavy. unlike anything I’ve tried, it’s so trustworthy and covers ALL scars and spots. Does a little settle into fine lines if you have extremely dry skin, but I really like the product overall.

Another 5-star reviewer shares: “Love this concealer, I started using it around a year ago and haven’t looked back since! This and matte foundation are the ideal combination for me because my skin is oily and gives me a lovely clean, smooth, and matte appearance.

A fifth commenter gushes: “Best concealer I’ve used for spot concealing, perfect for everyday” no make up “make up looks. Because I enjoyed it so much, I gave it as a gift to my cousin.

This customer praises it even more, saying, “It is really good for full coverage. With this, I have no under eye contact. “!

As of writing 11, the infamous pot concealer has already left the virtual shelves, so hurry up and grab one before it’s gone. It comes in 30 inclusive shades.

Adele earned around £21, 500 a day last year to add to her growing £170m fortune.

The international renown is represented by a number of businesses that accept cash from music sales, publishing deals, and live shows. She has £13.5 million in cash deposits at Melted Stone Publishing Ltd., while A. Adkins Touring Ltd. has a paltry $42,000. Companies House accounts for 2023 revealed that Adele paid £1, 549, 958 in Corporation Tax across the three firms, pointing to earnings of £7.7m.

Adele, 36, is one of the world’s best-selling music artists, with sales of over 120m records worldwide. Despite her 30th album, which was released in 2022, her last income continues to come in from record sales and royalties. As well as the UK best-selling female artist of the 21st century, she was named best-selling artist of the 2010s worldwide.

Despite a tough fitness regime, health issues meant she had to postpone dates of her Las Vegas residency, ‘ Weekends with Adele’. That run of shows allowed her to rekindle her musical passion. Additionally, her bank balance improved significantly thanks to the residency.

Each performance at Caesars Palace’s Colosseum attracted about $1.75 million in sales. The singer’s first appearance in Europe since 2106 was a run of gigs in Munich.

In the past, her UK tax bill has caused her some annoyance. When she first released her first album 19, she resisted paying the highest rate of tax. She said: “I’m mortified to have to pay 50 percent… I can’t use the public transport any more. Trains are always late, most state schools are s*** and I’ve gotta give you, like, four million quid – are you having a laugh”?

The Sunday Times Rich List calculated her wealth at £170m in May, 2024, up from £165m in 2023. Adele will release a concert film from her world-record-breaking stay in Munich as well as an accompanying documentary, according to a exclusive report from the Mirror last month. The latter describes the process of building the custom-built arena and hosting the shows.

According to insiders, it will be available on a streaming service. It made sense to release a concert film because the Munich concerts were so special, according to a source. Every magical moment was captured on camera every night in the location. Fans will be able to witness Adele perform at her best on stage while learning about the incredible engineering feat required to construct the special venue.

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Nikki Glaser’s joke about Sean ‘ Diddy ‘ Combs at the 2025 Golden Globes has sparked backlash, including from lawyers representing alleged victims of Diddy.

Ariel Mitchell and Tyrone Blackburn, attorneys for the victims, have criticised the comedian’s attempt to make light of the situation. Mitchell expressed hope that Nikki herself has never been a victim of sexual assault or mockery.

She continued, “making light of this ugly situation is exactly why so many sexual assault victims never come forward and report their abuse,” adding that one would assume Nikki, a woman, would “know better.” Blackburn echoed these sentiments, stating to TMZ that he’d expect a comedian of Nikki’s success “to find humour that doesn’t make light of drugging and rape”.

The first time a woman has hosted the 82nd Annual Golden Globes solo on January 5 was when Nikki did it on Sunday, January 5. The 40-year-old made a controversial joke about the disgraced music mogul in her monologue about the tennis drama Challengers, which stars Zendaya, Mike Faist, and Josh O’Connor.

“That movie was more sexually charged than Diddy’s credit card”, she quipped. “I mean, seriously, I’m upset too. Although this year’s after party won’t be as good, we must move on. A Stanley Tucci freak-off doesn’t have the same ring to it. This year, there was only a lot of olive oil.

Glaser was referencing the seizure of 1, 000 bottles of lube and baby oil from Diddy’s home in September last year, claimed by authorities to be supplies for the rapper’s alleged “freak off” parties. His parties allegedly engaged in extended sex acts by using force, threats of force, and coercion.

Diddy is currently behind bars at Brooklyn’s Metropolitan Detention Center, facing serious charges including sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution. According to the Mirror US, the 55-year-old rapper was arrested at the Park Hyatt hotel in New York City and later charged with indictment.

According to the indictment, Diddy allegedly led a “criminal enterprise” where he “abused, threatened, and coerced women and others around him to fulfil his sexual desires, protect his reputation, and conceal his conduct”. Diddy could spend the rest of his life in prison if found guilty of the charges. Despite the grave accusations, Diddy has maintained his innocence, pleading not guilty and refuting the escalating claims.

He will remain in custody until his trial in May 2025 because his requests for release have been repeatedly denied.

The Mirror have reached out to Nikki’s reps for comment.

* If you’ve been the victim of sexual assault, you can access help and resources via www. rapecrisis. org. uk or calling the national telephone helpline on 0808 802 9999

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Naomi Osaka, a Japanese tennis star, claims that she and her American rapper boyfriend Cordae broke up just before the Australian Open.

The couple have been together since 2019 and share a young daughter, Shai.

“Hi everyone, just wanted to say that Cordae and I are no longer in a relationship”, the four-time Grand Slam champion wrote on Instagram late Monday.

“No bad blood at all, he’s a great person and an awesome dad.

I’m so glad our paths crossed because my daughter is my greatest blessing and we both learned a lot from our experiences.

Without specifying their departure, she emailed a red heart emoji to end the post.

Osaka won the Auckland Classic over the weekend to reach her first WTA final since 2022.

However, she resisted falling in the first set, winning 6-4, with an abdominal injury.