Lifestyle
Marlon Wayans Has Last Laugh Over Home Robbery, 'I Don’t Own Sh**'
Marlon Wayans is letting the robbers who targeted his L.A. area home last week know he was the wrong person to steal from ’cause he “doesn’t own s***” — this after TMZ broke the story on the burglary.
The actor broke his silence over the robbery on his IG … telling his concerned followers in a video the thieves didn’t really get their hands on much because he didn’t have many valuable items.
Marlon explained, “The most valuable thing in my house is my house. So, unless you’re gonna put that sh** on a truck and drag it away, then, yeah, man, you did well, but I don’t own sh**.”
He made it known he wasn’t a flashy person — and reiterated the same sentiments in his caption … saying he lives a “simple life with his two cats and a 1994 Range Rover that would need to be jumpstarted to steal because its battery is dead.”
He issued one last warning to future robbers … saying, “I repeat I don’t own sh** valuable. I don’t have a bunch of cash or jewelry. Please pick a better 🎯 thank you and love you… still.”
As we first reported, Marlon wasn’t home, but his brother Keenen Ivory Wayans was, when two brazen thieves shattered a back window and entered the house.
Keenan didn’t cross paths with the robbers. Police launched an investigation, but so far, no arrests have been made.
Lifestyle
We unpack the 2026 Emmy nominations : Pop Culture Happy Hour
Matthew Rhys was nominated for his role in Widow’s Bay.
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The 2026 Emmy nominations are here. We’re unpacking the record-breaking nominations for Hacks, plus a big day for Widow’s Bay, The Pitt, and The Bear. We’ll also talk about the snubs and make some early predictions of who will win.
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Urban Jürgensen: Introducing Elite Watchmaking to New Audiences
Lifestyle
Can you say no to a friend’s wedding? : It’s Been a Minute
Can you say no to a friend’s wedding?
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Are we spending too much on other people’s weddings?
Going to a friend’s weddings can be so fun and meaningful… but it can also really hurt your wallet. A survey by LendingTree found that 31% of people who had been to a wedding in the past five years had accrued debt to attend. So what’s driving up the cost of weddings for guests? And what makes it so hard to say no to these expenses?
Brittany breaks it down with Allyson Rees, senior analyst at trend forecasting firm WGSN, and Annie Joy Williams, assistant editor at The Atlantic.
This episode was produced by Liam McBain, with additional support from Corey Antonio Rose. It was edited by Neena Pathak. Our Supervising Producer is Cher Vincent. Our Executive Producer is Barton Girdwood. Our VP of Programming is Yolanda Sangweni.
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