Hey lovers, it’s me again! Just wanted to update you quick since I wasn’t on for a while. I now have a schedule posted that I will update weekly as it might change every week, so keep checking it and seeing when you can catch me on ! Also if you follow me on Twitter I also post when I am getting on and I also post some more pictures. My Snapchat is up and running and very sexy! If you want to see me get naked and dirty all the time then ask about the pricing for my premium Snapchat, I will also have my fanclub up and running here soon where I will be trying to regularly upload tons of videos for you! Thanks for ready and checking up on my page and I can’t wait to see you all soon in chat ! Xoxo, Leighla
‘Rent’ Takes the Stage, Plus Premieres from ‘Magicians,’ ‘Broad City’ and More TV This Week
Check out our weekly guide to TV this week, and make sure you’re catching the big premieres, crucial episodes and the stuff you won’t admit you watch when no one’s looking.
Syfy’s queer-friendly series The Magicians returns for a fourth season Wednesday at 9 p.m. Following the return of magic to the realm in last season’s finale, queer character Eliot (Hale Appleman) now has to deal with being possessed by a monster.
It’s the final season of the show that best captures the feeling of living in modern-day New York City — even if the details are hilariously exaggerated. The increasingly queer Broad City brings its central twosome closer to “adulting,” including Abbi’s (played by creator and out bisexual Abbi Jacobson) first serious relationship with a woman. Don’t miss the send-off season starting Thursday at 10 p.m. Eastern on Comedy Central.
If the two recent Fyre Festival docs has your hackles raised over our current “influencer” culture, get ready to laugh with The Other Two. Thursday at 10:30 p.m. on Comedy Central. The new series is from Chris Kelly (writer of Other People), and it follows two older siblings who attempt to cling to relevance on the coattails of their suddenly successful youngest brother.
Pour the pinot noir and gather your gummy sharks, because it’s time for the final episodes of Netflix’s Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt Friday. Kimmy (Ellie Kemper), Titus (Tituss Burgess), Lillian (Carol Kane) and Jacqueline (Jane Krakowski) return to wrap up their stories.
One of the most influential musicals of all time gets the live television treatment Sunday at 8 p.m. Eastern when Rent Live! takes the stage on Fox. This production stars Jordan Fisher, Tinashe, Vanessa Hudgens, Mario, Keala Settle and RuPaul’s Drag Race‘s Valentina.
Adam Lambert and James Corden Queen Out in a Musical Recap of the NFL Championship Games: WATCH
Late, Late Show host James Corden aired a special NFL championship show last night following a day of NFL games which sent the L.A. Rams and the New England Patriots to the Super Bowl over the New Orleans Saints and the Kansas City Chiefs, respectively.
Corden closed the show with a parody of Queen’s classic “Don’t Stop Me Now” called “The Show’s Ending Now”, and who better to join him in performance than current Queen frontman Adam Lambert.
For those of you who missed the games, get your musical recap here:
Senator Kamala Harris (D-CA) entered the 2020 presidential race in an announcement on Good Morning America on Monday morning, Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
Harris also released a video to her social media accounts and launched a campaign website. Her official campaign launch is to take place on Sunday in Oakland, California.
Said Harris in the clip: “The future of our country depends on you and millions of others lifting our voices to fight for our American values. That’s why I’m running for president of the United States. I’m running to lift those voices. To bring our voices together.”
Politico reports: ‘Harris will base her campaign in Baltimore, with a second office in Oakland, according to her aides. The bi-coastal arrangement gives them a foothold in two diverse cities and will allow the campaign to be close to Washington where it can be on the Eastern time zone. Among her first decisions will be to reject corporate PAC money and super PAC activity, the aides said. The question has become an early litmus test for what’s expected to be a sprawling field with a record number of women. Sens. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and Kirsten Gillibrand of New York have opened exploratory committees, while Rep. Tulsi Gabbard is readying her run. Other women, including Sen. Amy Klobuchar, could also jump in.’
Are you sure that email is really from LINE? Watch out for phishing scams!
Got an unexpected email from ‘LINE’? Even if it seems legit.
Don’t trust that email without making sure it’s for real! It could actually be a phishing scam.
How phishing scams work
“Phishing” refers to a scam where someone pretends to be a company or organization through emails, text messages, or search results that look like the real thing. Using those fake message, phishing scammers get you to visit websites that also look official, but in reality are just imitations, which they can then use to steal your personal information, credit card numbers, and more.
Phishing scammers use a variety of tactics to make you believe they are an actual company or organization. For example, they will use real designs or slogans. They may also try to confuse you by creating a fake emergency or security notice. Because of tactics like those, it’s sometimes difficult to see through phishing scams at first glance.
Always be wary of suspicious emails!
In most cases, LINE will make major announcements or share important information via its official website. If you suddenly get an unfamiliar email, don’t open any links without first checking LINE’s official website (linecorp.com) for more information.
If you do happen to open any links, make sure you do not enter your email address or password, to avoid having your information stolen. Close the suspicious website without entering any information.
You may also be asked to enter information besides your email address or password, like your phone number or a verification code. If you enter all the information asked for, you could risk losing your LINE account and fall victim to a scheme designed to steal your money.
In addition, if you use the same email address and password combination for LINE with other services, your accounts with those services could also be at risk when you lose your LINE account.
If you do happen to enter your email address or password on a suspicious website, we recommend contacting LINE via our Inquiry Form just in case.
Help us fight phishing scams!
Since phishing scammers operate subtly through emails, text messages, fraudulent search results, and fake websites, you won’t know your information has been stolen until the damage is done.
If you receive a suspicious email from someone pretending to be LINE, please forward it to the following email address as-is.
