BINEWS24

  She grew up in chaos — a childhood marked by instability, pressure, and a level of scrutiny no child should ever endure. Yet, she rose to become one of the biggest stars Hollywood had ever produced. Sadly, the little girl was pushed into the spotlight while being controlled, criticized, overworked, and fed pills just to keep going. Behind the sparkling costumes and magical roles was a child battling exhaustion, insecurity, and a system that cared more about profit than protection. Born in Minnesota Understanding this icon’s early years doesn’t just explain the brilliance that later captivated the world; it exposes the dark machinery of old Hollywood, the pressures that shaped her adulthood, and the wounds that never fully healed. Her story became a warning for generations of child performers to come, and a reminder that even the brightest legends often rise from places of deep pain. From a very young age, this girl who would one day follow the Yellow Brick Road was already perfor...

What should have been a peaceful ride home after a joyful Thanksgiving ended in a gut-wrenching tragedy that no family could ever prepare for. Just hours after sharing turkey and laughter with her loved ones, 19-year-old Jaylah Donald and her unborn baby boy were gone, ripped away in an instant while doing a favor for a close friend. Now, in Covington, Georgia, with her mother critically injured, investigators are closely examining the actions of both drivers. Teen and Her Baby Killed in Late Night Collision It was shortly after midnight on November 28, 2025, when Jaylah sat in the car beside her mother, Takila Donald, unaware that it would be her final ride. According to the Georgia State Patrol, the mother and daughter were struck on the passenger side by another vehicle in a violent crash that unfolded on Fairview Road near Crestfield Circle around 12:34 a.m. In a statement to People, the Georgia Department of Public Safety reported that Takila, driving a black Hyundai Sonata, had b...

Eighteen years ago, my wife walked out on me and our blind newborn twins to chase fame. I raised them alone, teaching them to sew and building a life from scraps. Last week, she returned with designer gowns, cash, and one cruel condition that made my blood boil. My name's Mark, and I'm 42 years old. Last Thursday changed everything I thought I knew about second chances and the people who don't deserve them. Eighteen years ago, my wife, Lauren, left me with our newborn twin daughters, Emma and Clara. Both were born blind. The doctors delivered the news gently, as if they were apologizing for something they couldn't control. Eighteen years ago, my wife, Lauren, left me with our newborn twin daughters, Emma and Clara. Lauren took it differently. She saw it as a life sentence she hadn't signed up for. Three weeks after we brought the babies home, I woke up to an empty bed and a note on the kitchen counter: "I can't do this. I have dreams. I'm sorry." T...

  If you’re over a certain age, chances are you’ll remember all too well the huge societal stigma around cannabis that lingered until around two decades ago. I mean, there are still plenty of places in the world that consider the drug a serious problem (and they often have punishments that reflect their stance) but there has been a shift regarding how the general population sees cannabis. Nowhere is this more evident than in the US, where the drug is currently legal in 24 states for recreational use. What’s more, it’s likely that far fewer people consider it the “devil’s drug” these days, even if they’re not prone to partaking themselves. Put simply, it’s not all that difficult to envisage a world wherein cannabis is no longer so taboo in a few decades’ time. And yet it’s definitely not without its pitfalls and potential dangers. Anyone who’s ever heard of “scromiting” can tell you that. Cannabis and the effects of THC on the human brain are well documented. Users can experience an...

  According to the American Cancer Society, one in every eight men will face a prostate cancer diagnosis in their lifetime. Presently, prostate cancer is ranked just behind lung cancer as the leading cause of cancer-related deaths. Yet, many individuals survive this ordeal and go on to live healthy lives. Early detection is at the top of the list of prostate cancer risk factors that influence whether a person survives this cancer or not.  How To Lower Your Prostate Cancer Risk There are several prostate cancer risk factors that you should be aware of. These include getting older, your ethnicity (prostate cancer is more common in African Americans), genetics, family history, and lifestyle. There are also several potentially modifiable risk factors, such as smoking, sedentary lifestyle, obesity, and diet. Yet, the single most important thing you can do to lower your prostate cancer risk is to go for regular screenings. Just by skipping this test, men potentially raise their pros...

  First Lady Melania Trump may not always seek the spotlight — but her fashion ensures she gets it. And when she stepped out on Monday to welcome the White House Christmas tree, it wasn’t the evergreen that stole the show. The North Portico of the White House was steeped in holiday pageantry on November 24, 2025, but the towering 18.5-foot Christmas tree arriving by horse-drawn carriage wasn’t what stopped people in their tracks. by TaboolaSponsored Links The First Lady stepped out in Washington, D.C., to accept the official White House Christmas tree and kick off the season’s traditions. But what should have been a charming, heartwarming photo op quickly morphed into a full-blown online spectacle — all because of her outfit. Also known as the Blue Room Christmas Tree, the massive Michigan-grown fir from Korson’s Tree Farms rolled up to the mansion in classic style: two majestic Clydesdales, Logan and Ben, pulled the carriage while a military band played festive tunes. Three handle...

 Ten years after I adopted my late girlfriend's daughter, she stopped me while I was preparing Thanksgiving dinner, shaking like she'd seen a ghost. Then she whispered the words that cracked the world under my feet: "Dad… I'm going to my real father. He promised me something." Ten years ago, I made a promise to a dying woman, and, frankly, it's the thing that's mattered most in my life. Her name was Laura, and we fell for each other fast. She had a little girl, Grace, who had a shy laugh that melted me into a puddle. Grace's bio dad had vanished the second he heard the word "pregnant." No calls, no child support, not even a lame email asking for a photo. I made a promise to a dying woman. I stepped into the space he left vacant. I built Grace a slightly lopsided treehouse in the backyard, taught her to ride her bike, and even learned to braid her hair. She started calling me her "forever dad." I'm a simple guy who owns a shoe re...