If you’re reading this, there are nine or fewer days left until Christmas. This is a gentle reminder that you need to get your holiday shopping done like, now. Good news for procrastinators, though: if you’ve haven’t bought anything for the label-loving, fashion-forward person in your life yet, the SSENSE sale is on now.
This is your opportunity to get gifts that looks way more expensive than they actually are from brands they’ll know and love. Think: phone cases from Virgil Abloh’s Off-White, T-shirts from Danish cool-girl brand Ganni, Converse sneakers, status totes from Museum of Peace and Quiet, loungewear from Nike, Reebok and Adidas and earrings from Martine Ali and Maria Black – all for less than $100.
FYI, if you’re looking for fancy lifestyle gifts from homeware, technology, activity, pet wear and self-care brands, check out SSENSE’s recently launched “Everything Else” category.
Click through the below slideshow to see our picks of the best fashion items currently available on sale from SSENSE.
Canadian cycling studio SPINCO is getting into the at-home spin market with the launch of Podium. The indoor exercise bike, available for sale as of today, is made by Echelon, a U.S.-based Peloton competitor, but the class offering, via a subscription-based service, is all SPINCO.
“The classes are going to be super similar to what you see in our studios themselves,” says SPINCO founder Michelle August. “Our goal with this platform is literally to bring the studio home to you.” Classes – available on-demand only, i.e. no live offerings – are filmed out of SPINCO’s flagship studio in Toronto. Expect similarly themed rides to the ones SPINCO offers in studio. In addition to the SPINCO classes, riders will have access to the Echelon catalogue of classes, which do include live options.
SPINCO currently has 18 locations across Canada, about 80 percent of which are currently closed to the coronavirus pandemic. Podium, however, is not a reaction to the closures, says August; discussions with Echleon began a year prior to the pandemic.
SPINCO Podium (starts at $1,999), at spincopodium.com.
SPINCO is the first Canadian cycling studio to offer a product that competes with the immensely popular Peloton bike. “There’s an intangible feeling that you get when you walk through our doors or when you ride our classes. That’s probably the biggest difference between us and really any other spin brand out there,” says August about what makes SPINCO different. “We’re very community oriented and Echelon is enabling us to bring that community element into people’s homes.”
The SPINCO Podium bike features a 22-inch HD screen and 32 levels of resistance, with options to purchase different packages including a set of weights. The bikes can be purchased for $1,999, plus the cost of a monthly subscription at $52.99, and will be delivered across Canada starting in spring 2021.
A portion of the proceeds from the sale of each bike will be donated to one of three Canadian charities – Baycrest Foundation, Ronald McDonald House and Montreal en Action – selected by the customer at checkout.
Meghan Markle is now an oat milk latte investor. Today the Duchess of Sussex announced her first public investment in Clevr Blends, an American, women-led startup that makes instant, just-add-water, oat milk lattes filled with adaptogens, superfoods, probiotics and other wellness-y ingredients.
“This investment is in support of a passionate female entrepreneur who prioritizes building community alongside her business,” Markle told Fortune in a statement. “I’m proud to invest in [cofounder and CEO] Hannah’s commitment to sourcing ethical ingredients and creating a product that I personally love and [that] has a holistic approach to wellness. I believe in her, and I believe in her company.”
The size of Markle’s investment was not disclosed.
“Entrepreneurs need funding, but they also need advisers who care deeply about what they are building. I’m grateful to have found both in the Duchess of Sussex,” Mendoza told Fortune. “Her passion for what we’re creating is palpable, and I couldn’t imagine a more aligned partnership. We’re excited for the road ahead.”
Clevr Blends Matcha SuperLatte ($28 USD), at clevrblends.com.
Markle’s already getting her friends on Clevr Blends influencer train: Oprah posted a video of herself making one of the superlatte blends and thanked her neighbour “M” for the gift. (Why Oprah didn’t just say Markle’s name we’re not entirely sure, especially since she then clarified, “Yes that M👑” and included a crown emoji. Markle and Prince Harry moved to Santa Barbara, California earlier this year, which is in the same area as Oprah and Clevr Blends HQ. “Wish I had @clevrblends sooner cause I would’ve added it to my Favorite Things list,” Oprah added, the magic words every startup wants to hear.
Canadians hoping to try the blends are in luck: Clevr Blends currently ships to Canada, and according to the website, cheaper rates will be coming in 2021. Happy new year to us!
It’s here, folks! Apple Fitness+ launches in Canada today. We received early access to the workout streaming service ahead of its release to try out all it has to offer. When the service was first announced back in September, we spoke with Jay Blahnik, Apple’s senior director of fitness for health technologies, who gave us the complete breakdown of what to expect in terms of workout types, trainers and metrics. Now, read on for our review of Apple Fitness+, including the best workouts, how the cycling classes compare to Peloton, what we loved and what we would like to see come next.
Ok, quick recap. What is this again?
Apple Fitness+ is a subscription fitness streaming service. Expect a library of fitness classes accessible at any time, with new classes dropping on the platform every Monday. (There are currently no live classes offered.) Workouts are classified into nine categories: high-intensity interval training (HIIT), yoga, core, strength, treadmill, cycling, rowing and mindful cool down. Some workouts require big ticket equipment (like treadmills, rowing machines and stationary bikes, which can be from any brand), while others require only a yoga mat or a set of weights. Many of the workouts require no equipment at all.
How much does it cost?
Assuming you already have an Apple Watch, a Fitness+ subscription is surprisingly affordable. Paid monthly, a subscription is $12.99 – less than half of the cost of one boutique workout class (remember those?). Paid annually, a subscription is $99.99, which saves you about $55 vs. the monthly plan. Up to six family members can share one Fitness+ account, bringing the cost per user down even further.
If you don’t have an Apple Watch, then you need to factor in that cost. Apple Watch Series 3 starts at $259 and Watch SE starts at $369 while the new Series 6 starts at $529. Current Apple Watch users will get a free one-month trial; new Watch purchases come with a three-month subscription.
Who is Apple Fitness+ for?
First and foremost, Apple Fitness+ is designed for Apple Watch users – you need one to use the service. Metrics, like Activity rings, elapsed time, heart rate and calories burned, are pulled from the Watch and displayed during the Fitness+ class, which you can watch on iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV screens. The best, most immersive experience is on Apple TV, but watching the classes on an iPad is a close second, followed by the iPhone.
How does it work?
From the Fitness app, select the Fitness+ tab and then choose the type of workout you’d like to do. From there, you can filter classes within your chosen category by three options: trainer, time (from five to 45 minutes) and music type. If you’re not a brand new Watch user, Fitness+ will make recommendations based on your previous recorded Watch activity. For example, if you like to run outside and use a third-party app, like Strava, to record it, Fitness+ could recommend a treadmill workout as something you’d like – and it will also recommend workouts that would benefit a runner, like a stretching or strength class.
Filter classes by trainer, time and type of music.
Once you select a workout, you can review the type of equipment you’ll need, see a list of songs that will be played in the class (huge for anyone who can’t workout without the right music) and other relevant class details; for example, the yoga classes will flag if it’s an energetic or slow flow. You also have the option to preview a short clip of the class, which comes in handy, because you cannot skip ahead through the class once it’s started to see what’s coming next.
Watch a preview and/or read a description of the class, note the equipment you will need and more.
There is no option to filter classes by equipment type – beyond the obvious treadmill/cycling/rowing classes – or training level. The idea is that each class is suitable for all levels. Three Apple Fitness+ trainers appear in every video: the instructor and two others offering modifications. There is a section of seven short instructional videos for absolute beginners called “workouts to get started,” but skip this if you’ve worked out at all within the last year.
What are the best classes?
It depends! For functional training (think: F45 devotees, people who love weights and hate jumping around), the strength workouts are it; we’re partial to Betina’s classes. Her 10-minute all-weights, no-cardio workouts are the perfect exercise snack to fit in throughout the day. Strength training is the category where combining all levels really works, as exercises can be made easier or more challenging simply by grabbing lighter or heavier weights. Sadly, there aren’t any pilates or barre classes, but if abs and back are what you’re looking to work out, choose a class from the core category. For advanced yogis looking to move through flows, head to Dustin’s classes, which have a more upbeat tempo compared to Jessica’s classes with longer holds.
What are the cycling classes like?
The ability to view Apple Watch metrics on-screen really sings during the cycling classes. When an instructor asks you to go all-out during intervals, there is a handy countdown timer to let you know how long is left in the section. When they say your heart rate should be climbing, the heart rate metric gets larger – and displays your highest and lowest heart rate during the class so you have an understanding of how you’re doing relative to your own output. Instructors will also sometimes call out the RPMs (revolutions per minute) you should be hitting.
Former Toronto SoulCycle (RIP) attendees will recognize Fitness+ cycling trainer Tyrell Désean, whose classes at the cult cycling studio were frequently sold out. Doing his Fitness+ workouts are the next best thing to being back: We recommend turning off the lights in your house, maybe lighting a candle or two and connecting your iPhone or iPad to a speaker to really blast the music (apologize to your neighbours later).
Ty brings his signature energy and motivational (but not sermon-y) messaging to his Apple Fitness+ classes. “You don’t need me to make changes in your life – it’s you, you’re in the driver’s seat,” he says during a climb. “And now that you’re there, where do you want to go?” There’s also a healthy dose of encouragement: “Enjoy that disco nap?” he says after a break. “Because when I wake you up, we’re going.”
How does the cycling on Apple Fitness+ compare to Peloton?
First of all, you don’t need specific equipment – you can use any brand of stationary bike to complete a cycling workout on Apple Fitness+. At launch, there are no artist-themed rides, like the all-Madonna or all-Celine Dion ones, for example, that Peloton offers. Competitive types will love the Fitness+ “burn bar,” which shows you how you measure up against other riders who have done the same workout and call out if you’re at the front of the pack. If seeing metrics like calories burned is potentially triggering for you – or if you simply have no desire to see them – you have the option to turn off the burn bar, as well as all other metrics displayed on screen. (This is true for all Fitness+ workouts, not just cycling.) The classes focus solely on cycling; there are no arm workout segments or “dance” breaks on the bike.
What else makes it good?
It’s one of the most inclusive fitness apps we’ve used. There’s closed-captioning and subtitles in English and French, representation of differently abled bodies and a wide age range of trainers. While the entire workouts aren’t signed, trainers incorporate some Sign language into the classes.
Then there’s the music. Simply put, it’s excellent. Trainers have access to Apple Music DJs to help them curate songs, which leads to exciting music choices. A yoga class featuring Tame Impala and Noah Cyrus? Yes, please. (Check out Dustin’s chill 20-minute yoga.) Want to do your weights to the sound of country bangers? No problem. (See Kyle’s 10-minute total body strength class).
Ever wondered mid-spin class what song was playing and then forgotten to look it up after? The name of the artist and song playing appear on the upper right corner of the screen during all classes. And in addition to previewing songs included in an upcoming workout, you can save entire playlists to Apple Music. Note: You don’t need an Apple Music subscription to access the music on Fitness+, but you do need one to save the playlists. (FYI: you can always manually add songs and recreate the playlists on your music streaming service of choice). Problem solved.
Preview the music that will be played in your workout.
Quickly, what are the main things I should know about Apple Fitness+?
At $12.99 a month, the price is right, especially if you’re an existing Apple Watch and iPhone and/or iPad and/or Apple TV user.
Minimal-to-no equipment needed
Lots of efficient 10- and 20-minute workouts
Classes set to a wide-range of musical genres, from country to classic rock to latest hits
It’s inclusive: trainers are of all ages and abilities, closed-captioning and English/French Canadian subtitles are available.
Very beginner friendly, offers plenty of modifications
At time of launch, no barre or pilates classes and no themed rides offered
TL;DR. Should I subscribe to Apple Fitness+?
If you’re already an Apple Watch user, subscribing to Fitness+ is a no brainer.
We did, folks! We’ve made it all the way to December 2020. You navigated to the very end of this hellscape of a year and for that we congratulate you. Why not celebrate with the best new makeup, fragrance and skincare launches December has to offer? From a dreamy fragrance collab to an effective new exfoliating body treatment, here all the best new beauty launches hitting shelves in December.
Zara x Jo Loves Fragrances
What you need to know: Fans of luxury fragrance on a high-street budget, listen up. Fragrance maven Jo Malone has partnered with Zara on a collection of five perfumes – Waterlily Tea Dress, Bohemian Bluebells, Amalfi Sunray, Ebony Wood, Vetiver Pamplemousse, Tuberose Noir, Fleur D’Oranger and Fleur De Patchouli – for women, men and kids with corresponding candles and gift sets (hello, holiday shopping). The line marks Zara’s first global fragrance collaboration.
What you need to know: Dr. Gross’ Alpha Beta face peels are the best skincare product I’ve ever used and I don’t say that lightly. (Seriously, I recommend them to everyone.) So news of this launch is music to my ears. The wipes are designed to treat common body bumps like acne and keratosis pilaris, but they’re also just good for an all-over glow. “You don’t have to have a major problem, you could just want your skin to look more beautiful,” Gross told Allure. “People that come into the practice are using words like ‘dullness’ and ‘dryness,’ and they just want more vitality from their skin. That’s what makes people happy.”
What you need to know: Cult favourite French skincare brand Biologique Recherche has reformulated two of its products. The Creme ISO Placenta moisturizer, designed for acne-prone (and acne-scarred) skin, is now free of animal-based ingredients. Instead, it contains five biomimetic ingredients – i.e. ingredients that mimic the structure of those found naturally in the body. For rosacea-prone skin, Creme Verte Espoire AR moisturizer has entirely new active ingredients to help control redness and limit trans-epidermal water loss.
What you need to know: This lifting and volumizing mascara promises a smudge-proof 24-hour wear, but the real cause for excitement is the brush. Its curved shape and 360 micro bristles – in 250 sizes! – ensure the formula, which is gel-based (so it won’t feel as thick as waxier formulations), coats every lash.
What you need to know: Okay, so this genius overnight serum from Calgary-based XO Facecare founder and formulator Annie Graham actually launched in November, but it deserves another moment to shine. To obtain peak brightening and smoothing effects, you must obey the cardinal rule: don’t use it everyday. “Over exfoliation leads to red, dry, oily and acneic skin, and the only way to fix it is to stop exfoliating and play nice,” Graham told her IG audience. “Proper exfoliation, however, can help acne, improve moisture retention, reduce pigmentation and give you the glow you crave.” Use it three nights in a row every two or three weeks. Trust us, by night one, you’ll be hooked.
Fenty Beauty Gloss Bomb Cream Color Drip Lip Cream
What you need to know: Riri’s latest lip launch takes its cues from the popular Gloss Bomb Universal Lip Luminizer. The new Gloss Bomb Cream lip glosses pack more creamy colour and shine and are available in five shades. As with every other Fenty Beauty product, they’re designed with all skin tones in mind. (Watch Riri model them in this addictive TikTok video.) Fans of the peachy-vanilla OG Fenty lip gloss scent are in luck – these each have the exact same one.
From a new Antoni Porowski cookbook to a Ryan Reynolds-Chris Hemsworth trash talk battle, here’s all the news you missed this week.
Antoni Porowski announced a new cookbook
After the success of his debut cookbook, Antoni in the Kitchen, Queer Eye star Antoni Porowski just announced that he’s whipping up a second book, to be released next year. The former FASHION cover star revealed on Instagram that the book will focus specifically on dinner recipes. “With food and home becoming more sacred than ever this past year, I am offering inspired dishes allowing for more time eating and less preparing,” he wrote. The book is slated to be released in September 2021.
Twitter Canada released its annual Year in Review list
We’ve all spent a LOT of time online this year. Looking back at one of the most eventful years in recent history, Twitter Canada has released its annual list of the most-used hashtags, most-liked tweets and most-mentioned celebs. The #1 most-liked tweet this year was the announcement of Chadwick Boseman’s untimely death, while the most-retweeted tweet was a Bell Let’s Talk video raising money for Canadian mental health initiatives. Unsurprisingly, #COVID19 was the most-used hashtag of 2020, while Ryan Reynolds, Dan Levy, Annie Murphy and Stana Katic were among the most-mentioned actors on the platform. Jeopardy!, Schitt’s Creek and Saturday Night Live were the most-mentioned TV shows, while the most popular musicians included Drake, Grimes, Celine Dion and The Weeknd.
We're looking back at 2020. Yup, we're doing it. 👀
Here's a look at the Tweets and voices that kept 🇨🇦 informed, entertained and even made us better. 🧵#ThisHappened
Saty + Pratha are selling photo calendars for charity
Canadian photographers Saty + Pratha have released a photo calendar in support of the Red Door Family Shelter, which provides shelter and support for women and children affected by domestic abuse, families experiencing a housing crisis, and refugees with nowhere else to turn. “All proceeds from New Day calendar sales will go to this beloved local organization, which provides safe and supportive shelter to families in crisis,” they wrote in an email release. “A purchase or donation can help give a family a fresh start!” The monthly calendar features 12 unique photographs shot by the duo and retails for $40.
Ryan Reynolds got his mother to trash-talk Chris Hemsworth on Twitter
Ryan Reynolds and Chris Hemsworth are embroiled in a Twitter battle as part of their involvement with the Agbo Superhero Fantasy Football Charity League initiative to raise money for charities such as SickKids. To help him out this week, Reynolds recruited his mom Tammy, who read out a letter written by the Deadpool actor trash-talking Hemsworth. “He has asked me to read something about a friend of his. Normally, I would not talk to my friends like this, but he insisted,” she says in the clip. She then went on a minute-long rant, which Hemsworth later responded to with some disses of his own.
To my fellow @agboleague superhero fantasy football players. I don’t trash talk. Even if it’s “required”. Even if it benefits the astounding work of @sickkids hospital. Disparaging others isn’t what heroes do. I was raised to treat friends with respect. #ChrisHevansprine. pic.twitter.com/a6XsNvsRwt
RiRi sure knows how to keep her legion of adoring fans on their toes. Back in July, the American singing sensation dropped her much-anticipated Fenty Skin brand on fentybeauty.com, a four-product lineup of uncomplicated, genderless and multifunctional skincare heroes housed in pastel lavender vessels and inspired by the artist’s global experiences and personal skincare journey. As of December 26th, the skincare range will officially be available at Sephora and on sephora.com, globally making it even more accessible to the Rihanna Navy. Mark those calendars!
Oribe lovers, rejoice: A cult favourite luxury haircare brand among many beauty enthusiasts and hair professionals alike, thanks to its high-performance formulas and obsessed-about scent, Oribe has finally expanded its Canadian presence with the launch of a local ecommerce site, oribe.ca. The new website makes adding to cart a cinch with its user-friendly filters, such as being able to shop by specific haircare collections, best-sellers, haircare needs and more. The site also includes the brand’s signature body and fragrance offerings for those looking for a 360 Oribe experience.
Sephora Canada’s First-Ever Sephorathon Discount Sale Is On Now
ICYMI, beauty megastore Sephora is in the middle of a month-long series of deals, both online and in-store, for all tiers of Beauty Insider members and the blowout event is running all the way until January 1, 2021. Here’s what’s still on the agenda: Valid until December 16th, Rouge members will receive four times the points for their purchases, VIB members will get three times, and Insider members will rack up two times the number of points by using the code BIGPOINTS at checkout.
Next up is December 19th where Beauty Insiders will have a chance to win some Sephora bucks both in-store or online. One winner per store and one online winner will win a $100 eGift Card, while 100 winners per store and 100 online users will win a $10 eGift card. The final stretch of the Sephorathon runs from December 20th to January 1st, and all tiers (Rouge, VIB, and Insiders) can enjoy an extra 20 percent off sale items with the code MAJORSALE.
Vancouver’s Lemongrass House Has Developed a Product Line That Supports Humanitarian Organization War Child
Photo courtesy of Lemongrass House
Okay, this isn’t necessarily the latest beauty news, but we’re big fans of thoughtful beauty products that give back. Vancouver-based Lemongrass House, a speciality retail and wholesale shop that offers spa-quality body products handmade by Thai artisans, has teamed with two fellow Canadians, JUNO-winning singer and songwriter Chantal Kreviazuk and contemporary portrait artist Carling Jackson, on a four-piece product collection — the sale of which supports War Child, a humanitarian organization that has been protecting children affected by the ravages of war for the past twenty years. Called Uplift (a nod to its mood-boosting scent), the product line features striking artwork by Jackson, which was inspired by drawings of children in the War Child program, and includes a heart-shaped soap bar ($12), a room and pillow spray ($21), a hand cream ($21), clothing spray ($21) and an essential oil ($30).
Canadian fashion label Beaufille has released a sustainable capsule collection being sold directly to consumers on their new e-commerce website. The collection of fashion, accessories and homewares is made entirely from recycled materials and deadstock fabric. After taking a pause from regular scheduling during the pandemic, designers Chloe and Parris Gordon developed a way to directly connect with their customer while focusing on sustainable practices and reducing waste. The simple modern designs the brand is know for are highlighted with this special collection. Beaufille will return to the regular fashion calendar for fall ’21 and continue its exclusive collection in limited quantities.
80% of Arc’teryx Products to be Fair Trade by 2025
Canadian performance brand Arc’teryx has vowed to increase fair trade products 80 percent by 2025.The commitment comes as a reaction to the global garment workers’ crisis that has only intensified due to the pandemic. First steps toward this goal include converting three manufacturing facilities in Vietnam to be fair trade certified. “The people who make our products are integral to our brand, and I believe their right to health, security and fair wages is universal,” says Arc’teryx presidant, Jon Hoerauf.
Gucci’s Newly Renovated Toronto Store Has Everything for the Most Fashionable People on your Gift List
Photo courtesy of Gucci.
Just in time to shop for those with the most fashionable holiday wish lists, Gucci has opened it’s renovated Toronto flagship store. The luxe 8,000 square foot Bloor Street location is a destination for the Italian house’s shoes, accessories, luggage, ready-to-wear and decor. The brand’s iconic red and green accent makes these recognizable Gucci pieces particularly festive. A pair of red and green kicks make the perfect gift for a fashion lover. The Gucci flagship on Bloor Street is currently offering curbside pickup for all your holiday needs.
Harry Rosen Partners with Masai Ujiri on an Athleisure Collection
Photo courtesy of Harry Rosen.
Toronto Raptors president and Giants of Africa co-founder Masai Ujiri and designer Patrick Assaraf have released a seven-piece athleisure collection exclusive to Harry Rosen. The simple and streamlined collection has “humanity” written in Ujiri’s handwriting across the chest of some of the styles. “No one expects a t-shirt to change the world, but each of us committing to look at one other as human beings and really see the humanity in everyone is a good start,” explains Ujiri. Net proceeds from the collection will go to Black Youth Helpline to provide resources and services to youth in their communities. Additionally Harry Rosen plans to increase the presence of BIPOC designers on their shelves and has announced the addition of George Sully, the creator of Sully and Son, and the founder of Black Designers of Canada.
While fashion brand Reformation has been climate neutral since 2015, the company has made a public commitment to do more. By 2025, Reformation plans to be climate positive and will be making its plan publicly available to inspire other companies. The commitment for change rests on three main factors: reducing emissions, insetting and regenerated fibres. Together the changes implemented to the brands processes will propel plans to make an overall positive impact. And if you’re looking to shop today, Ref’s winter sale is on now with prices up to 40 percent off.
SO MUCH happened in 2020 that the Oxford English Dictionary couldn’t even pick a single Word of the Year this year. Instead, they picked a whole list to best represent a year that “left [them] speechless.” Which means 2020 was also a very busy year over at Google Canada, with top trending searches that spanned everything from the US election to COVID-19 to Tiger King to Black Lives Matter to bread recipes.
Read on for the full list of people, memes, recipes, television shows, athletes and more that Canadians most searched for on Google this year.
Searches:
US election
Coronavirus
Kobe Bryant
Zoom
Raptors
CERB
Kim Jong Un
Naya Rivera
Joe Biden
Trump vs. Biden
Canadian News:
Coronavirus
CERB
Air Canada stock
Nova Scotia shooting
Blackout Tuesday
Black Lives Matter
Trudeau press conference today
CERB extension
Sophie Grégoire Trudeau
Safia Nolin
People:
Kim Jong Un
Joe Biden
Kamala Harris
Boris Johnson
Jacob Blake
Tom Hanks
Shakira
Kanye West
Aaron Hernandez
Ghislaine Maxwell
Losses:
Kobe Bryant
Naya Rivera
Alex Trebek
George Floyd
Chadwick Boseman
Sean Connery
Eddie Van Halen
Kelly Preston
Sushant Singh Rajput
Kenny Rogers
Athletes:
Ryan Newman
Jay Bouwmeester
Bubba Wallace
Tyson Fury
Rudy Gobert
Brendan Leipsic
Patrick Mahomes II
Khabib Nurmagomedov
Scottie Pippen
Josh Anderson
NBA Teams:
Toronto Raptors
Los Angeles Lakers
Boston Celtics
Miami Heat
Los Angeles Clippers
Milwaukee Bucks
Denver Nuggets
Golden State Warriors
Houston Rockets
Brooklyn Nets
NHL Teams:
Toronto Maple Leafs
Montréal Canadiens
Vancouver Canucks
Edmonton Oilers
Calgary Flames
Winnipeg Jets
Boston Bruins
Ottawa Senators
Philadelphia Flyers
Tampa Bay Lightning
Movies:
Parasite
Contagion
Black Panther
Borat 2
Little Women
Uncut Gems
Knives Out
Papillon
Mulan
The Gentlemen
TV Shows:
Tiger King
The Queen’s Gambit
Ozark
Cobra Kai
Money Heist
The Umbrella Academy
Outer Banks Emily in Paris
The Witcher
Love Is Blind
Top Trending Musicians:
Shakira
Kanye West
August Alsina
Grimes
Adele
Memes:
Tiger King memes Quarantine memes
Among Us memes
Funny Valentine’s memes
Carole Baskin memes
2020 memes
Baby Yoda memes
Love Is Blind memes
Joe Exotic memes
Toilet paper memes
Resistance band workout
Chloe Ting workout
Insanity workout Home workout
Murph workout
Alexis Ren ab workout
Bodyweight workout
Booty workout
Full body workout
Upper body workout
Why are people buying toilet paper?
Why was George Floyd stopped?
Why is it called COVID-19?
Why did Kobe have 2 numbers?
Why is Nevada taking so long?
Why did Alex leave Grey’s?
Why did 69 go to jail?
Why is TikTok being banned?
Why is gas so cheap right now 2020?
Why is Australia on fire?
What…
What is Coronavirus?
What does WAP mean?
What is Antifa?
What is a pandemic?
What is Juneteenth?
What are the symptoms of Coronavirus?
What is Blackout Tuesday?
What is fracking?
What time is the US election?
What happened with Jessica Mulroney?
How to…
How to apply for EI
How to make hand sanitizer
How to apply for CERB
How to make a mask
How to cut your own hair
How to use Zoom
How to make sourdough starter
How to get tested for Coronavirus
How to make whipped coffee
How to make bread
COVID-19
COVID-19
COVID-19 prevention
COVID-19 Canada
COVID-19 live updates
COVID-19 symptoms
COVID-19 USA
COVID-19 stats
COVID-19 map
COVID-19 news
Bill Gates COVID-19
