This is all you need.
@kateskittens / Via instagram.com
EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS VIDEO IS PERFECT.
Jireh Johnson
Jireh Johnson, 18, captured the video of his cousin, Nijel Murray, who is 13. They live in Las Vegas.
"I expected it to go big, but not this big and not this fast," Johnson told BuzzFeed News Friday.
!["I was enthused [by the costume] but not surprised because every Halloween he always surprises us with something out of the ordinary," Johnson said.](http://img.buzzfeed.com/buzzfeed-static/static/2016-10/14/13/asset/buzzfeed-prod-fastlane02/sub-buzz-5737-1476464889-8.jpg?resize=625:1075)
Jireh Johnson with his cousin Nijel Murray.
Jireh Johnson
“There was a cachet to it, but I think that’s gone.”
Residents of Trump Place, a marble-coated community of high-rise apartments on Manhattan's reliably liberal Upper West Side, told BuzzFeed News they found it "embarrassing" they lived there — and some want the candidate's gold-plated name removed from the building's exterior.
The complex stretches alongside the Hudson River, and the Trump Organization's website describes it as the "crown jewel of the Upper West Side."
Donald Trump started developing the residential community in 1974, and construction began in 1994. It changed hands multiple times — it was controlled by investors in Hong Kong and China for a while — then went to the Carlyle Group and Extell Development Company. Finally it was purchased by real estate company Equity Residential in 2007.
Still, nearly a decade after the property changed hands, the words "Trump Place" emblazon the outside of the building. Equity would not explain the arrangement and the Trump campaign didn't respond to a request for comment.
"This is an Equity Residential building, owned and operated," an Equity Residential spokesperson told BuzzFeed News. "It’s been that way for 10 years, and there’s no real authority issue to Trump."
Julia Reinstein / BuzzFeed News
He also said that there have been "moves here and meetings with management to remove the name, but it's too legally entailed."
When the building changed owners in 2007, Gary said he asked Equity Residential why they kept the name.
"They said, 'Oh, we thought you all liked it in New York,'" he said. "The truth is, we never thought of him."
Resident Mallory Gibson said, "Uber drivers have commented on how it is the Trump building when dropping me off at night and then given me a bad rating while I was still in the car!"
Normally she forgets her home's namesake, she said, but whenever Trump is back in the news — like recently, when he implied in a 2005 recording he has sexually assaulted women and after some came forward and accused him of unwanted groping — "it reminds me and I get very embarrassed to be living there."
Others in the building have mentioned wanting Trump's name removed, she said — "or at least having our rent lowered since we have to deal with it!"
And Ilene Yoffe, a resident who was on her way to volunteer for Hillary Clinton's campaign, said if she "could go up and cover it with black paint, I would, but I don't want to get arrested."
"It's an embarrassment. He's an embarrassment," she said. "When he comes back to New York, he's not very welcome."
Julia Reinstein / BuzzFeed News
"It's not the Trump building, it's Equity Residential," he said. "He doesn't have any ownership."
Another resident said it's "annoying" that he "always has to defend it to friends."
"They'll say, it must be nice to pay your rent to Trump's political campaign, though it doesn't really go there," the unnamed resident said.
And a teacher at a school that rents from the building — she's a Bernie supporter who is now voting Clinton — said the 3-, 4-, 5-year-olds have "made a few comments about it, like ‘He’s a bad guy.'''
Julia Reinstein / BuzzFeed News
Another woman said she'd "rather the building say 'Trump' than 'Clinton.'"
Julia Reinstein / BuzzFeed News
A spooktacular look back in time, presented by Getty Images.
Sleep tight ;-)
Lon Chaney as the character "He" in the 1924 MGM silent movie, "He Who Gets Slapped," directed by Victor Seastrom.
Bettmann / Bettmann Archive
A young boy appears traumatized by the experience of riding miniature horse during a visit by the circus to a children's hospital, circa 1930. The clown doesn't seem to be helping much.
Fpg / Getty Images
If you reckon you can tell a Mitsubishi Zero from a Focke-Wulf 190 BY ITS SILHOUETTE ALONE, please by all means have a go.
Just google next time, Ann!
Damn.
imgur.com / Via reddit.com
imgur.com / Via reddit.com
imgur.com / Via reddit.com
Sebastian Lucas sold lemonade for 20 cents a cup for three years to save up for his own pony.
For the last three years, Sebastian has been selling lemonade for 20 cents a cup, trying to save up for his dream: a pony.
"Sebastian was selling cups of lemonade for 20 cents, but of course some people would give him $20, you know, donating to the cause," Sebastian's mother, Juliana, told BuzzFeed News.
"Whenever we had get-togethers at friends' houses he would go and set up his stand to sell lemonade ... He's saved up all of his money from Christmas and birthdays and the tooth fairy."
She added: "The first books he read were Saddle Club, and so he's always wanted a pony since."
land of buildings & no good manners land of sunless people & offspring of colonizers land of no spice & small pox land that killed my father & then sent back his body land where I can’t lay flowers land that will never be my home land of slaves & child workers land of prisons & taxes land that mispronounces my grief land that calls my eulogy exotic land that makes a graveyard of my other land that laughs when my people die & paints targets on my future children’s faces land that steals & says own land that says mine first land that burns & says go back land of no roots land that poisoned my mother & devoured her body land that calls me foreign land that makes my other language foreign on my tongue land that calls my women backwards & calls itself savior land that flattens cities & says homeland security land that built the first bomb & the last land that killed my father land that made me orphan of thee I sing.
Fatimah Asghar
Fatimah Asghar is a nationally touring poet, photographer and performer. While on a Fulbright studying theater in post-violent contexts she created a Spoken Word Poetry group, REFLEKS, in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Her work has appeared or is forthcoming in POETRY Magazine, PEN Poetry Series, Academy of American Poets, The Margins, and Gulf Coast. She is a Kundiman Fellow and a member of the Dark Noise Collective. Her chapbook "After" was released on Yes Yes Books fall of 2015.
The best of two worlds.
He's an artist and animator in Los Angeles, California, and his favorites are pin-up style art and comics, although he's no slouch when it comes to other types of pop culture art.
askandy / Via Instagram: @www.instagram.com/askandy/?hl=en
Andrew Tarusov
Andrew Tarusov
Andrew Tarusov
Movers and Shakers is a list of products on Amazon that are currently rising up in ranking. This week: Parenting products!
We hope you love the products we recommend! Just so you know, BuzzFeed may collect a small share of sales from the links on this page.
Amazon
Amazon
Galloping Grace Ranch has had enough of your shit.
Galloping Grace Youth Ranch
Galloping Grace Youth Ranch
After an eight-hour shift, wine definitely counts as a snack.
Instagram: @devintravieso / Via instagram.com
Instagram: @knittywitty87 / Via instagram.com
Instagram: @tovarish19 / Via instagram.com
Instagram: @johnnypappas / Via instagram.com
Callie Gorgol
Gorgol, a 26-year-old mom who lives in Frederick, Maryland, typically shops in bulk at Old Navy for her six-year-old daughter and two-year-old son in the fall and the summer without any problem.
Old Navy / Via oldnavy.gap.com
She clicked on "plus" out of curiosity to discover that Old Navy considers girls' pants over size 8 to be "plus" size while boys are considered "husky" if they are over a size 10.
Gorgol, who also has a niece who is overweight due to medication she must take, was livid. She said it is "ridiculous" and unacceptable that "anyone would think it's ok to put 'plus' and 'husky' names to kids' clothing."
"I would never want them to think, 'Oh well, since I have to go in the plus section, I must be bigger I must be different than someone who is not shopping in plus,'" she said. "I want my children to grow up thinking they love their body. Everybody's body is different. That’s the way its supposed to be."
Gap Inc., which owns the Old Navy brand, did not respond to a request for comment.
@alessandragl / Via instagram.com
"Children who are overweight or obese are more vulnerable to body image and body esteem issues as well as psychological concerns," Vinita Menon, clinical psychologist and psychology instructor at Northern Illinois University, told BuzzFeed News. "Labeling of clothing that may be perceived as judgmental or pejorative has the potential to contribute to these concerns. The long-term focus should be multi-faceted — a focus on health and well-being along with supportive emotional coping strategies."
A recent study published in the Journal of Eating & Weight Disorders was the latest research to highlight the fragility of children's mental health when it comes to early discussions about weight and size.
The study, which surveyed over 500 young women, found that even well-intended comments from parents about their daughter’s weight may lead to a negative body image and unhealthy dieting behaviors in the long-term.
She prefers to describe herself as a "curvy girl" and believes that "plus size" is not harmful to use in children's clothing.
"It doesn’t really bother me," said Ufele, whose line carries sizes 2T through 20. "'Curvy' is when you're comfortable with yourself. When people say you’re more chubbier than average then that’s what makes you feel uncomfortable about yourself."
Ufele said she accepted her weight after her doctors advised her that her asthma medication, which contains steroids, would lead to weight gain.
She had a hard time finding clothes so she began making her own. She believes that a "plus size" section for kids would broaden options for kids who wear larger sizes.
"It can make them feel bad about themselves because then we have a small section for them," she added. "But it can also make them feel good at the same time because then we have clothes other kids don't have."
"For children to have to lead a movement to fight weight stigma is a tough battle for them to take on," said Bryn Austin, a professor of social and behavioral science at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. "I would rather just not expose them to that stigma and for them to be treated fairly and all children to know they're loved and valued at any size."
The reason that people are reclaiming the plus size label is to take back power and control over a name that has been used to denote a lower status in the social hierarchy, she said.
"What would be better is if we didn’t employ these methods of discrimination and shaming that create higher and lower statuses in community," she told BuzzFeed News. "How about we just have children be treated equal?"
Rasika Boice
Boice was also shocked to see that Old Navy categorized girls' clothing in "slim" and "plus" size while browsing through their site over the summer.
"In essence you’re saying girls who are plus and slim are irregular which just didn't seem right and seemed to have a lot of potential to hurt someone's self-esteem," she said. "When you’re a kid and being targeted as different, it could be scary."
She suggested kids sizes be labeled by number, rather than "plus" or "slim," because it's not as subjective.
"I don't think plus is a bad word," she said. "I don't think it’s the best term. We can do better than that term. I think it’s great that women are taking that term and embracing it and defining it for themselves and showcasing that beauty can come in many different shapes and sizes, but I still think it should be called something different."
"When you have children and they grow up and they see these celebrities, they‘re put in their mind they should look like Kim Kardashian or they should look like America’s next top model," she said. "They are so beaten up about what their bodies should look like. I think that’s just another additive to all the other things that are going on as far as body image as children."
LINK: These Beautiful Plus-Size Women Shut Down Every Hater In The Best Way
LINK: This Woman Was Fired From A Plus-Size Store For Using The Word “Fat”
LINK: Women Are Pissed Off With Boohoo For Charging More For A Plus-Size Dress
LINK: Amy Schumer Slams Magazine For Letting Young Girls Think She’s “Plus-Sized”
LINK: Amy Schumer Isn’t Cool With All These Body Labels
“In sleep he sang to me…”
Turn that frown upside down.
Just wait until a car is involved.
erinlaser / Via instagram.com
... probably to the backyard.
fiziorach / Via instagram.com
... and right the fuck now.
jenraewood / Via instagram.com
Complete with hand-drawn emoji.
_cavallo / Via instagram.com
‘Tis the season!
/ AKM-GSI
/ AKM-GSI
They actually made all the food in Ratatouille.
Pixar
Pixar
Pixar
No pain, all gain.
Charlotte Gomez / BuzzFeed
Please note that these aren’t medical recommendations. Be sure to check with your doctor before starting any kind of treatment.
"I don't even bother with medicine most of the time because of these; I just place one on my forehead and my migraines are often gone in half an hour or less. They're miracles, I swear!" —Amber Allen, Facebook
Get them ($5.29/pack) here.
"I rub some on my temples, put a cold pack on the back of my neck, take ibuprofen, and lay down." —Sarah Anderson, Facebook
Pick some up ($6.42) here.
Bubble tea 101.
Rebecca Hendin / BuzzFeed
You know it, I know it. The only people who don't know it are the ones who haven't tried it yet.
Bubble tea is most common in Taiwan, and even though it's become hugely popular outside of Taiwan, you can still get a lot of confused looks when you mention it.
Phan has been drinking bubble tea since he was 10 years old. That's a long time to have been drinking bubble tea.
