Ciara and Russell Wilson were briefly overshadowed by Jimmy Fallon's daughter, Winnie, when the 6-year-old interrupted their at-home interview with the late night host to tell her dad she'd lost a tooth. With the coronavirus quarantine in full effect, talk show hosts have had to resort to conducting their interviews with celebrities over video chat. Jimmy Fallon is no exception, as the host of The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon has taken to broadcasting his show from home. While the major change of scenery and taping style has altered the atmosphere of the show to produce a much more intimate effect between Jimmy and his guests, it's been working out decently well, so far. However, one obstacle that a late night host with two young children is bound to face when attempting to film their show from home is that those little scoundrels could not care less if daddy is working.
View this post on InstagramDuring Fallon's interview with power couple Ciara and Russell Wilson on Tuesday night, Russell was in the middle of telling a story when the host's 6-year-old daughter, Winnie, rushed into the room to tell her dad she'd lost a tooth. A major milestone for his young daughter, Jimmy couldn't simply tell her to let him finish his interview, and instead asked her to repeat the exciting news for Russell and Ciara. The couple congratulated her on her amazing feat, and Winnie proceeded to explain that she'd lost it after someone tied a string around her tooth and pulled on it. Ciara then tells a story about how her son, Future, lost his first tooth after his sister bumped his chin and caused the loose tooth to pop out of his gums. Check out the full interview below:
Drake Curse Is Back; Baltimore Ravens Lose After Drizzy Shouts Out Lamar Jackson
Days after Drake wished Lamar Jackson a happy birthday, his Ravens lost in a stunning upset.
It looks like the Drake curse has struck again. For years the 6 God has been a so-called bandwagon fan and has been spotted supporting several high-profile programs and professional sports teams, particularly the cream of the crop in their respective sport. Regardless of his love & support, Drizzy has had a costly effect on his teams. For instance, Drake was spotted wearing an Alabama sweatshirt just days before they lost to Clemson last year, and British boxer Anthony Joshua, who lost his fight to Anthony Ruiz, posed with Drake and vowed to “break the curse,” which he couldn’t. Elsewhere, there’s the Conor McGregor support right before he lost to Khabib, and let's not forget about Serena Williams who entered the U.S. Open in 2015 as the top seed and ended up losing to unranked Italian player Roberta Vinci, which Drake happened to be in attendance watching live when that happened. We could go on with other Drake curses, but you get the point.
Earlier this week, Drake decided to show some love to superstar QB Lamar Jackson and wish him a happy birthday on January 7th. He did so by giving him a shoutout on IG, while sharing a pic of his sweatpants that read “Trusss” on it, the famous catch phrase of the Ravens this year and Mark Ingram.
However, right after Drake gave him the shoutout, fans instantly feared that the curse was already in effect, including Ravens own safety DeShon Elliott, who asked him to wait until after the Super Bowl, and what do you know… they were right. Drake’s support for the Ravens earlier this week has once again ended Baltimore’s hopes at the championship parade this year or at least that's what the internet like to believe. Ravens lost Saturday night at home to the Tennessee Titans 28-12.
ComplexSports shared a fitting image on their IG page following the game, reminding folks of Drake’s costly effect on their teams. One person wrote in the comments, “Yoo any team drake likes in America really is cursed ???,” while another added, “Every time.”
Is Drake’s curse really a thing? Or is it sheer coincidence that whatever team he supports ends up losing? I can't tell ya, but I’m sure there’s some people down in Baltimore that could. Read some of the reactions and tweets from Twitter (below).