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Young Thug Calls GloRilla ‘Ugly As
F**K While Talking w/ GF Mariah the Scientist In Leaked Jail Call: I Would Not Pursue Her’ [SOUND ON]
Another day, another leaked jail call of #YoungThug.
A new audio seemingly of the Atlanta rapper during his time behind bars has hit the internet streets. This time, Young Thug appears to be talking with his girlfriend, Mariah the Scientist, about how unattractive he finds fellow rapper #GloRilla. Making it clear that he would “not pursue” the Memphis artist, Thug calls her “ugly as f***” and questions which celebs have possibly slid in Glo’s DMS.
#KendrickLamar and #LilDurk are two other rappers Thug slammed in previous surfaced calls. While Thug has yet to address the comments about Glo directly, he recently responded to the backlash for other things he said on X:
“Bashing me only goin f**k that rap community up more, I’m the blue to this fake a** game.”
Yikes…Thug clearly had a lot to get off his chest.
![Dame Dash On Cam'ron Claiming He 'Spends Crazy' & Mismanaged His Money: Talking About Other People [...] Is Coward Sh*t'](https://celebpeek.online/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Dame-Dash-On-Camron-Claiming-He-Spends-Crazy-Mismanaged-1170x796.jpeg "Dame Dash On Cam’ron Claiming He ‘Spends Crazy’ & Mismanaged")
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Dame Dash On Cam’ron Claiming He’Spends Crazy’ & Mismanaged His Money: Talking About Other People […] Is Coward Sh*t’
#DameDash is ready to fire back at Cam’ron.
Quick recap: Earlier this year, #Camron candidly spoke on how Dame has (allegedly) handled his finances over the years, claiming he “spends crazy” and “would be set for life if he knew how to manage his money.”
In the latest episode of Bosses Take Losses, Dame said they haven’t seen each other in a while, but since Cam made his comments publicly, he has to respond publicly.
He continued, noting,
“This isn’t the Cam” that he knows or cosigned. Dame added: “Talking about another man’s pockets, I just felt like him, and I would have conversations about, that’s just not the most masculine thing to do. Talking about other people, especially when they’re not in the room, to me, is coward sh*t.”
While Dame’s finances and business deals gone wrong have made headlines more than once, do you think Cam’ron overstepped with his remarks?
Picture this. You wake up, grab your phone, and scroll through your feed. Suddenly, everyone is talking about a Rolling Stone list. Not about music. Not about rock legends. This one is about the 25 Most Influential Creators of 2025. And the surprise? Comedian Caleb Hearon landed at number six while the internet’s biggest giveaway king, MrBeast (Jimmy Donaldson), showed up at number seven. Yes, you read that right.
Wait, What Happened?
For years, MrBeast has been the guy who could drop a video, give away a car, plant a forest, or recreate an entire movie set and instantly pull in millions of views. So it seemed natural that he would be near the very top of the chart. Instead, Rolling Stone gave the spotlight to Caleb Hearon, a sharp comedian best known for his podcast So True. The announcement shocked fans and instantly created a buzz online.
MrBeast’s Tweet Heard Around the World
MrBeast did not take the news quietly. He went on X, formerly known as Twitter, and shared his frustration with a post that was quickly screenshotted and spread across the internet.
“According to this list a guy with 1 million followers is more influential than me. What did I do to piss off Rolling Stone?”
The reaction online was immediate. Many called it an ego slip. Others joked that Jimmy thought he was picking a fight with The Rolling Stones, the band. Memes poured in across timelines, poking fun at his response.
The Internet Claps Back
Other creators joined the conversation too. YouTuber Rosanna Pansino dropped a brutal line that caught everyone’s attention.
“MrBeast’s mask slipping this much in less than a year has been fascinating to watch. Caleb has something you’ll never have: A personality.”
Fans ran with it. Memes labeled him “Mr. Least” instead of “MrBeast” while many celebrated Hearon’s unexpected recognition as a win for comedy and authenticity.
The Backpedal
To be fair, MrBeast quickly tried to make things right. Within hours, he deleted his original post and shared something softer.
“Ngl after this I watched some of his stuff and it’s actually good. I deleted the tweet, I don’t want the smoke from the shooters, spare me plz.”
It was part apology and part damage control, but it showed how fast things can escalate online and how carefully big creators need to protect their image.
Who is Caleb Hearon?
For those unfamiliar, Caleb Hearon is not creating giant stunts or handing out millions. His influence comes from comedy and personality-driven content. Through his podcast and sharp humor, he connects with audiences in a way that feels personal and genuine. This moment introduced him to a much bigger stage.
So, What Does This Mean for Influence?
Here is the real question. What does it mean to be influential in 2025?
Numbers versus Nuance. MrBeast has the massive reach, but Hearon creates resonance that makes people feel something.
Scale versus Authenticity. Big productions bring in views, but authentic voices build stronger connections.
Cultural Impact. Influence is not just about being seen. It is about shaping conversations and sparking ideas.
The Bigger Picture
This entire situation was never only about rankings. It was about how we define influence today. MrBeast is still one of the most powerful digital creators in the world. But Hearon’s placement shows that sometimes influence comes less from the number of subscribers and more from the strength of personality and connection.
Image Credit: Steven Khan, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Gavin Rossdale is forever “grateful” to late Mastodon guitarist Brent Hinds for talking him out of taking “fatally dangerous” Xanax again.
Gavin Rossdale is ‘grateful’ to Brent Hinds for talking him out of taking Xanax again
The Bush frontman has spoken candidly in the past about how he was addicted to the anxiety medication for years and that a conversation with the heavy metal star – who tragically died in a motorcycle crash, aged 51, on August 22 – stopped him from relapsing.
Reacting to the sad news of his passing, Gavin penned on Instagram alongside a picture of the pair: “We lost Brent .this is just terrible and useless . What a musician . And he was directly responsible for stopping me on a self sabotage back to the fatally dangerous world of Xanax when our paths crossed that i had already escaped . he spoke about its actual deadly effects.the slowing down of the body .the barely breathing . I will always be grateful for that advice . This life can be ended in a literal moment . I should have taken guitar lessons from Brent (sic).”
The 59-year-old rocker spent four years relying on Xanax to sleep, but was eventually able to ween himself off the drug.
Appearing on Steve-O’s podcast, Steve-O’s Wild Ride!, in 2023, Gavin recounted: “I was addicted to Xanax for, like, four years or something like that when I was working a lot internationally. . . . I was like, ‘Oh, look, If I take this, I think I’m gonna sleep.’ I’m going to go sleep for eight hours. . . . [It became] this habit, and suddenly, before I knew it, it was three or four years and I couldn’t even think of sleeping without Xanax. I then decided I should stop, so I just stopped and I did two weeks where every night, it was like I’d been in a shower [from sweating] and then I got into bed. . . . People told me after that it was super dangerous [to] . . . stop [Xanax] dead.”
The I Am Here to Save Your Life singer went on to share how a chance meeting with Brent at Rock am Ring in 2022 saved him from taking Xanax again, amid vocal issues.
He told the host: “You know, I had the most moment and – you know, it’s a willful namedrop, ‘cause it’s fun for the programme. I had an incredible moment – Mastodon is one of my favourite bands. I love that band, and we were playing Rock am Ring last year. . . . We were on the same stage . . . and I went to watch them. . . . They’re so heavy, and I didn’t know if they’d – you know, when you see heavy bands, you’re like, ‘Are they going to be friendly?'”
He continued: “I went over to them and we took pictures with them. I’d just met Brent really quickly, and he asked me how I was doing. I’d been having trouble with my voice, and I wasn’t feeling good. I was like, ‘When I’m in Europe, f*** it. I’m just going to take the Xanax. I’m just going to go back to my Xanax, and I had my little pill bottle with me. I was like, ‘I’ll stop in a month, when I finish the tour. I just have to get through this tour with my voice.’
“I was telling myself all the reasons why I should take the Xanax. . . . And I said to [Brent], ‘I’m doing alright’ and I rattled this thing in my pocket. I said, ‘But I think that I shouldn’t probably do it, right? I think I’m gonna go back on this train.’ He goes, ‘Don’t!’ . . . I said to him, ‘Yeah, I don’t feel good with my voice and I don’t feel very healthy. I’m being an idiot but I really think I might spend the month doing shows and eating Xanax so I can get through this.’
“He then went on to tell me his journey with it. How he was addicted to it for way longer, of course. Way heavier than me and way longer than me on Xanax and he was telling me about how, actually, it makes you – everything slows down to the point of close to death. All your organs. Everything. Completely. Everything slows down. I just hugged him and was like, ‘You just saved me because your wisdom and insight and experience have made me not do that.'”
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