Will Shaboozey finally get his first Billboard Hot 100 No. 1?

Tetris Kelly:
There’s a new top 10 and No. 1 in this week’s Billboard Hot 100 top 10 for the week dated July 13. Chappell Roan blasts into the top 10 at No. 10. Teddy Swims is still at last week’s No. 9. As is Benson Boone at No. 8 and “Too Sweet” at No. 7.

“Please Please Please” falls a spot to six. “Million Dollar Baby” is up to five. “Espresso” is still at four, as Kendrick’s “Not Like Us” holds at three. Post and Morgan fall from last week’s No. 1 spot.

And grabbing his first ever Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 is Shaboozey with “A Bar Song (Tipsy).”

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All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.

Get ready for Walmart‘s biggest savings event yet: Walmart Deals. Starting Monday, July 8, through Thursday, July 11, shoppers can enjoy discounts on thousands of items, including electronics, home goods, toys, travel necessities and back-to-school supplies.

And that’s not all: At 5 p.m. ET, exclusive online-only deals with discounts of up to 50% off will go live. All customers also have access to Walmart Deals on both Walmart.com and the Walmart app, simplifying the process of saving money and exploring new items.

From outdoor games, comfortable and stylish chairs, coolers, air purifiers, family-friendly games and more, Walmart is a go-to destination to help you enjoy a fun-filled summer season. With the retailer’s unbeatable deals, families can also seamlessly transition from enjoying an active summer to back-to-school shopping.

Scroll down and find all your essentials at steal prices today!

Summer & Home Essentials

Family-Friendly Games

Back to School Supplies

Don’t miss out! Walmart+ typically costs $98 for the annual membership, and $12.95 for the monthly membership after a 30-day free trial. Walmart offers different plans that will save you up to half off the membership plan.

You can subscribe to the Walmart+ annual plan to save you around $5/month and over $100 per year on your Walmart+ subscription.

For more product recommendations, check out these Walmart celebrity-inspired outfits for your summer wardrobe, top 6 inflatable pools, and this stylish Maxi Dress.

All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.

Back by popular demand! Stevie Nicks’ Barbie Music Collector doll is being restocked, Mattel announced on Monday (July 8).

“The encore you’ve been waiting for 🤘🎸🖤 The legendary @StevieNicks Barbie doll is back by popular demand with a limited re-release! Don’t miss your chance to join in on the music,“ the company revealed on Instagram, which Nicks reposted to her account.

Nicks announced the initial Barbie release last year during her concert at New York’s Madison Square Garden. The doll was first released in November 2023.

“My Stevie @Barbie has been with me now for several months. When Mattel came to me asking if I would like to have a Barbie made in the Rumours cover style I was very overwhelmed,” Nicks posted on X in October. “Of course I questioned ‘would she look like me? Would she have my spirit? Would she have my heart…’ When I look at her, I see my 27 year old self~ All the memories of walking out on a big stage in that black outfit and those gorgeous boots come rushing back~ and then I see myself now in her face. What we have been through since 1975~ the battles we have fought, the lessons we have learned~ together. I am her and she is me. She absolutely has my heart.”

“Thank you Mattel, for working with me to make Stevie Barbie so pretty and so soulful and so real; she means the world to me!”

Channeling the heyday of Fleetwood Mac, the Stevie Nicks Barbie is outfitted in a flowing black dress inspired by her outfit on the album cover for the band’s 1977 LP Rumours. The doll also wears a replica of Nicks’ signature golden moon necklace along with black knee-high boots and carries a tambourine with red and black ribbons.

The Stevie Nicks Barbie doll retails for $55 and is currently sold out at Mattel and Target. The doll is available for resale on sites such as Amazon and Walmart. (It’s also popping up on StockX and eBay.)

Nicks, who’s currently on tour in the U.K., was forced to postpone shows slated for July 6 and July 9 due to a leg injury.

You can now hear and see Sphere Las Vegas in person or at home. 

To commemorate one year since the Sphere’s exterior “Exosphere” — the largest LED screen in the world at 580,000 square feet with 1.2 million LED pucks — switched on, the landmark entertainment venue revealed three new features on Thursday (July 4): audio, a 24-hour livestream and a fleet of 500 drones.

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Sphere launched the technology with Verizon during its Fourth of July Celebration this past week. The 24-hour livestream, known as the XO Stream, can be viewed on both YouTube and Sphere’s website. (XO plays on the term Exosphere, as the Sphere’s exterior surface is known.)

Sphere guests, hundreds of onlookers and thousands more online gathered to see the customized Exosphere show, themed “America in six acts.” The presentation featured both Independence Day content and a retrospective of visuals from Sphere’s first year, including an animated emoji face and U2, Dead & Company, and Phish concert graphics. For the first time, the visuals were synched to music, with Odesza’s “A Moment Apart” serving as the debut track. 

Sphere Studios, which produces multi-sensory live entertainment experiences for Sphere, created all of the content.

“People want to know what’s happening on Sphere,” says Jennifer Koester, president/COO of Sphere Las Vegas. “Inside the building, the multi-sensory experience blows people away. How do we bring that to the exterior? That’s why we are now introducing audio synched with the visuals.”

“The Sphere is a model of innovation and ingenuity,” adds Jim Dolan, executive chairman/CEO of Sphere Entertainment. “It was a year ago that we watched the Exosphere get turned on, and we didn’t know how the public would receive it. That night, all the traffic stopped, and we got the idea that the Exosphere would be important.”

Through the livestream, Sphere extends its canvas beyond Las Vegas, allowing people worldwide to experience its marvels. XO Audio features sound created by Sphere Studios or from outside artists, synched to the movement of the imagery on the Exosphere. Audio accompanies Exosphere visuals onsite and via the XO Stream. 

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“There are speakers around the exterior designed to have the sound cover the campus,” says Koester, noting that they are not HOLOPLOT, which powers Sphere Immersive Sound inside the venue. 

XO Audio is specific to the Exosphere and will be separate from what is happening inside. However, Koester doesn’t rule out future extensions as innovations are forever evolving.

“During the NHL Draft in June, we were able to show on the Exosphere what was happening in the interior for the first time,” she says. Also for the first time, Sphere Studios led the design and creation of content for the interior display plane and the Exosphere. 

To further amplify the experience, a fleet of 500 drones is now available to synch to the Exosphere. During the launch, these drones took the shape of fireworks, stars and phrases like “Year of Sphere.”

“When an image appears [on the Exosphere], it will shoot right out of the Sphere in the form of drones,” Dolan says.

“Drones will be going into all of the toolkits that we bring to our artists and brands and will enhance that storytelling,” adds Koester.

The Exosphere is estimated to garner more than 300,000 in-person views per day and more than 4 million digital views thanks to XO Stream.

During the July 4 event, another XO show made its debut: the inaugural Sphere XO Student Design Challenge. Launched in March in partnership with Sphere, Clark County School District and the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, invited more than 100,000 students to enter a competition exploring the intersection between art and science.

Eight Clark County-based students from elementary to graduate school were ultimately chosen both by the general public (more than 75,000 votes were cast) and a panel of judges — including professional artists Refik Anadol and Michela Picchi, both of whom have previously designed for the Exosphere — to have their work appear on the Sphere on July 4. They were also awarded scholarships. This marked the first time members of the general public had their visual creations displayed on the venue’s exterior.

With a slew of year-one advancements now on view, what could be next? For one thing, Dolan hopes to turn the Sphere inside out. “One of the things that we’ve been working on which we haven’t been able to do yet is make the outside of Sphere disappear — make it transparent, so you can see into it [see what’s happening inside from the Exosphere],” he says.

He is also excited to see what the Eagles will bring to Sphere when they debut there in September. 

“They’re building on each other,” Dolan says of the musical acts who have had residencies at the venue, including U2, Phish and Dead & Company. “Each one pushes the medium further and learns from the one before. We show them the canvas. We have brushes and paints. Our people say, ‘Here’s how you use these brushes,’ but we don’t tell them what to put on the canvas.”

Eminem has once again demonstrated his enduring influence in the rap game with the release of his highly anticipated music video for “Tobey” on Monday (July 8).

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The track, featuring fellow Detroit natives Big Sean and BabyTron, has received major attention since its release and received the visual treatment that fans have been waiting for.

Directed by the acclaimed Cole Bennett, Babytron and Big Sean take the reins as factory employees working on the assembly line before passing the baton to Eminem. Slim hangs out on front steps of his childhood home, recreating the faint cover art to his The Marshall Mathers LP.

Rocking a Jason Voorhees hockey mask, Em then kills a version of himself with a bloody chainsaw death to bring The Death of Slim Shady single’s visual to a close.

The menacing visual was slated to arrive on July 5, but Eminem decided to push the release date back a few days for unknown reasons following the holiday weekend.

“Tobey” marks Em’s first collaboration with Babytron and his fourth with Big Sean, following their team-up in 2017 on I Decided’s “No Favors,” Detroit 2‘s “Friday Night Cypher” and ShadyXV‘s “Detroit Vs. Everybody.”

Reflecting on the “full circle moment” on July 3, Big Sean revealed in a heartfelt post shared to X that Eminem’s The Slim Shady LP was the first CD he ever bought with his own money.

Eminem’s The Death of Slim Shady (Coup De Grâce) serves as his 12th studio album and is slated to arrive on July 12, with the release date announced the night before the arrival of “Tobey,” via a horror-themed trailer on June 28.

The album follows 2020’s Music to Be Murdered By, which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 to give Eminem his historic 10th consecutive leader.

“Houdini” served as the project’s lead single and gave Em his best-charting hit on the Hot 100 this decade when it debuted at No. 2.

Watch Eminem’s “Tobey,” featuring Big Sean and Babytron, below.

All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.

A new bachelorette has entered the chat, and she’s making history: Jenn Tran is the first Asian American woman to lead The Bachelorette.

Season 21 of the dating competition series premieres on ABC on Monday (July 8).

Tran, a 26-year-old medical student who’s studying to be a physician and currently resides in Miami, previously competed on Joey Graziadei’s season of The Bachelor.

Who will get Trans’s final rose? It’s a little early for finale talk, but Tran opened up about what she looks for in a Good Morning America interview on Monday.

“For me it’s really all about personality,” explained Tran. “I’m such a thoughtful person when it comes to being in a relationship, so I was looking for someone who was thoughtful, emotionally intelligent, open and ready for love.”

“I was honestly so grateful to have the group of guys that I did,” she added. “They were so thoughtful and caring. They were just so open to everything, and I felt so lucky to be with them.”

Former Bachelor Jesse Palmer returns as host the new season.

Keep reading for details on how to watch the new season of The Bachelorette and earlier seasons.

How to Watch The Bachelorette Online for Free

Season 21 of The Bachelorette airs Mondays on ABC, and streams on Hulu the following day. The two-hour premiere will begin at 8 p.m. ET on ABC.

If you have cable (or a digital antenna like this one from Amazon), you can watch The Bachelorette on TV through your local ABC affiliate.

For those without cable, ABC can be streamed online via ABC.com — but you’ll need a provider login to stream. Signing up for free trials through DirecTV Stream, fuboTV or SlingTV (and Express VPN or Pure VPN, if you’re outside of the U.S.) will give you access to ABC as well, to watch the latest Bachelorette season live on TV or stream from your laptop, tablet or phone.

Fubo and DirecTV Stream offer free trials for up to a week (plans start at $75-$85/month). DirecTV Stream’s most affordable plan, the Entertainment package, comes with 90+ channels including ABC, NBC, CBS, Fox, MTV, ESPN, BET, VH1, TLC, Wetv, Lifetime, HGTV and more.

Fans can also watch online, as The Bachelorette is available to stream free with a Hulu subscription. Not signed up for Hulu? The streaming service is currently offering a 30-day free trial which you can use to watch The Bachelorette online free as well as The Golden Bachelor premiering on Sept. 28 and Bachelor in Paradise arriving later this year.

Click the link above to launch your free trial to Hulu. You can watch episodes of The Bachelorette, The Bachelor and more with a subscription to Hulu+Live TV ($77) which includes, Hulu, Disney+ and ESPN+ in addition to 75+ channels.

Interested in Sling TV? Subscriptions start at just $20 for the first month (regular $40) to stream dozens of channels including ABC, NBC, CBS, Fox in select regions and cable channels such as Bravo, E!, MSNBC, TLC, USA, Food Network, Discovery Channel, FX, ESPN and more.

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How to Watch Past Seasons of The Bachelor and The Bachelorette

All seasons of The Bachelor and The Bachelorette — including Charity Lawson, Zach Shallcross, Rachel Recchia/Gabby Windey, Clayton Echard, Michelle Young, Katie Thurston, Matt James, Peter Weber and Clare Crawley/Tayshia Adams’ seasons — are available to purchase on Prime Video here.

Episodes from the new season will be available on Prime Video for $2.99 each or $19.99 for the full season.

The Bachelorette 2024: Who Are the Contestants?

An aerospace engineer, real estate investor, sommelier, aesthetics consultant, day trader, pharmaceutical rep and various medical students are among the 25 men who compete for Tran’s heart this season.

The full list of contestants range from ages 24 to 35, and hail from all over the country.

  • Aaron , 29, aerospace engineer from Tulsa, Okla.
  • Austin, 28, sales executive from San Diego, Calif.
  • Brendan, 30, real estate broker from Vancouver, British Columbia
  • Brett, 28, a health and safety manager from Manheim, Penn.
  • Brian, 33, an aesthetics consultant from Boynton Beach, Fla.
  • Dakota, 27, sommelier from Paradise Valley, Ariz.
  • Devin 28, freight company owner from Houston, Texas
  • Dylan, 24, medical student Elk Grove, Calif.
  • Grant, 30, day trader from Houston, Texas
  • Hakeem, 29, medical device salesman from Schaumburg, Ill.
  • Jahaan 28, startup founder from New York, N.Y.
  • Jeremy, 29, real estate investor from New York, N.Y.
  • John, 25, medical student from Delray Beach, Fla.
  • Jonathon, 27, creative director from Los Angeles, Calif.
  • Kevin, 35, financial analyst Denver, Colo.
  • Marcus 31, Army Ranger veteran from Raleigh, N.C.
  • Marvin, 28, luxury event planner from Santa Monica, Calif.
  • Matt 27, insurance executive from Atlanta, Ga.
  • Moze, 25, algebra teacher from Albany, N.Y.
  • Ricky, 28, pharmaceutical representative from Miami, Fla.
  • Sam M., 27, contractor from Myrtle Beach, S.C.
  • Sam N., 25, entrepreneur from Carlsbad, Calif.
  • Spencer, 30, pet portrait entrepreneur from Dallas, Texas
  • Thomas N., 31, retirement advisor from Tucker, Ga.
  • Tomas A. , 27, physiotherapist from Toronto, Ontario

Watch a sneak peak of The Bachelorette below.

The talk of a Hot Boys reunion at Essence Fest this past weekend was all the hype in New Orleans. Juvenile told fans that a long-awaited Hot Boys album was in the works, and Birdman recently told Billboard he hoped to get everybody on stage together.

“It’s been 15-20 years since we’ve been onstage together,” he said. “We’ve got a great production and some special guests. It’s going to be amazing! We are working on a few things that we can’t talk about yet. But I can promise you that it’s going to be a night to remember.”

However, things didn’t go as planned. Lil Wayne chose not to hit the stage with Birdman, Mannie Fresh, Juvenile and B.G., instead performing a 20-minute set after they finished. He also changed the Cash Money logos onscreen to Young Money logos and said he was “here on behalf of Young Money f–king Records,” according to nola.com.

Weezy also said he had no idea about a new Hot Boys album. While making a guest appearance on NFL player Cam Heywood’s podcast Not Just Football in late June, he responded when asked about a Hot Boys comeback, “Sh—t, you just told me.”

Heywood then replied, “Juvie said, ‘We got the album already cookin’.’” Still a bit confused, Wayne then answered, “I ain’t been to the kitchen yet. I would not lie to you, I have not been in that kitchen yet. I have no problem with going to that kitchen, but I ain’t smell it, it ain’t come through the window yet. I ain’t smell the food … They ain’t told me nothing yet.”

Turk was noticeably absent from the Hot Boys reunion on stage as well. Last month on social media, he addressed a possible reunion at the popular festival, saying he was still trying to iron out the business side of things and that he was doing everything in his power to be there.

B.G. went on Instagram Live and gave his take as to why Turk wasn’t there. “It’s only one n—a that ain’t in this b—h, you heard me?” B.G. said. “He brought that on hisself. N—a did a bunch of h— sh—t, he can’t take it back. He got to fault hisself for not being here.”

The Hot Boys released three albums all together, with their last project being 2003’s Let ‘Em Burn.

Domelipa launched her music career in June with debut single “La Foto,” which will be followed by “Ese Vato,” her collaboration with Ozuna, Billboard can exclusively announce. 

The soon-to-be-released single, produced by Colombian hitmaker Ovy on the Drums, marks the first collaborative effort between the Mexican influencer-turned-singer and renowned Puerto Rican star. “Ese Vato” is a flirtatious, retro pop-rock tune that narrates the story of two people who really like each other but don’t want any titles. “I didn’t want anything, but you’re that guy I run to immediately when he calls,” goes the chorus. 

“This is an incredible opportunity that helps both of us — Ozuna on the influencer side because it’s very popular right now, and me on the music side,” Domelipa tells Billboard. “It was cool being able to meet him and talk to him. I admire him a lot, and these are things that a young Dome wouldn’t believe yet.”  

“Ese Vato” is accompanied by a summer-inspired music video showcasing both artists navigating the waters of Miami in a yacht. It also marks Dome’s sophomore single following the captivating urban-pop track “La Foto” — both released under Sony Music Latin, her new record company. 

“I’ve been creating music since two years ago, but this year just felt like the right timing to release it,” she explains. “Two years ago, I didn’t know how the music industry worked. I simply thought it was recording the music and uploading it on the internet, but it’s more complex than that. I needed a great team behind me and I’m happy that Sony supports me in my craziness.” 

“Her ability to connect with younger generations and her impressive social media presence make her a formidable force in the music industry,” Alex Gallardo, president of Sony Music US Latin, notes in a press statement. “With her talent and dedication, we are confident that her music career will be as successful as her reach on digital platforms.”

Domelipa signing with Sony Latin Music.
Domelipa signing with Sony Latin Music.

Born Dominik Elizabeth Reséndez Robledo in Monterrey, Mexico, Domelipa (a combination of her first name and Dua Lipa, whose music career she admires) has been building a solid fanbase on social media since her teen years; she currently boasts more than 75 million followers on TikTok and nearly 25 million on Instagram.  

Now, at 22 years old, she’s ready to demonstrate her talents that go beyond being a social media presence.

“[My team at] Sony always tells me not to worry about the process or the numbers, but to enjoy the moment,” she notes. “Coming from the influencer world, I’m very concerned about the numbers, but now I have to focus on the people who follow me, follow me for my content and my music.”

As she prepares to launch her single with Ozuna and continues to discover her sound alongside producers such as Ovy on the Drums, Domelipa — who’s managed by Westwood Entertainment’s Jorge Juárez, who currently also manages Carin León — has the vision of her new musical era clear.

“I’m not only doing music to do music,” she shares. “The music that I’m creating has a significance in my head. I know that how I feel, many people might feel the same way and don’t know how to express it. My plan is that people can identify with my lyrics.”

Shaboozey hoists “A Bar Song (Tipsy)” to No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 songs chart, marking his first leader on the list.

The track concurrently rebounds for a fourth week atop the Hot Country Songs chart, which uses the same multimetric methodology as the Hot 100. Previously, no song by a Black man, or one known to be biracial, had previously topped both charts. He is the second Black artist overall to achieve the feat – following Beyoncé with “Texas Hold ‘Em” earlier this year.

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Virgina native Shaboozey (born Collins Obinna Chibueze) charted two Hot 100 hits, in April, prior to “A Bar Song (Tipsy),” both from Beyoncé’s LP Cowboy Carter: “Spaghettii” (also with Linda Martell; No. 31 peak) and “Sweet * Honey * Buckiin’ ” (No. 61).

“A Bar Song (Tipsy)” is from Shaboozey’s LP Where I’ve Been, Isn’t Where I’m Going, which debuted at its No. 5 high on the Billboard 200 in June. It has reached No. 2 on Top Country Albums and leads the Americana/Folk Albums chart for a third week.

Of his breakthrough this year, the 29-year-old, who has been releasing music for a decade, recently mused to Billboard, “We were pretty prepared for this moment.”

Also in the latest Hot 100 top 10, Chappell Roan achieves her first top 10 as “Good Luck, Babe!” ascends a spot to No. 10.

The Hot 100 blends all-genre U.S. streaming (official audio and official video), radio airplay and sales data, the lattermost metric reflecting purchases of physical singles and digital tracks from full-service digital music retailers; digital singles sales from direct-to-consumer (D2C) sites are excluded from chart calculations. All charts (dated July 13, 2024) will update on Billboard.com tomorrow, July 9. For all chart news, you can follow @billboard and @billboardcharts on both X, formerly known as Twitter, and Instagram.

Luminate, the independent data provider to the Billboard charts, completes a thorough review of all data submissions used in compiling the weekly chart rankings. Luminate reviews and authenticates data. In partnership with Billboard, data deemed suspicious or unverifiable is removed, using established criteria, before final chart calculations are made and published.

Below is a rundown of the latest Hot 100’s top 10.

Warning: the following story contains discussions of eating disorders.

Kesha has a simple message for anyone out there who has something to say about her physique: go ahead and hate, it only makes her stronger. The singer who has been candid about her struggles with body image and recovery from an eating disorder appeared to respond to some unkind comments about her body on Sunday (July 7) in a pointed Instagram post.

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“i didn’t think in 2024 people still body shamed but. i am so proud of my body. she’s been through a lot. she’s torn her acl on stage and finished the show. she’s held my f–king broken heart together,” Kesha, 37, wrote in the post that also featured an image of the singer laying on the beach in a black string bikini as well as modeling it while standing on a balcony while wearing a black baseball hat and white robe.

“to those who think you’re shaming me, you’re actually making me feel very powerful. so, to you, i hope you one day feel whole enough to not tear other women down. in the mean time, hate me harder bi–ch:),” she added, along with a muscle flex emoji.

Back in 2017, Kesha posted about her struggle with eating disorders, writing, “I had an eating disorder that threatened my life, and was very afraid to confront it. I got sicker and the whole world kept telling me how much better I looked. That’s why I realized I wanted to be a part of the solution.” In addition, at the 2016 Billboard Women in Music event, Kesha discussed her past struggles with self-image. “I’ve decided to stay confident in my ever-changing, totally imperfect body,” she said at the time.

Around the same time, Kesha opened up in an essay in Teen Vogue, writing, “When I think about the kind of bullying I dealt with as a child and teen, it seems almost quaint compared with what goes on today. The amount of body-shaming and baseless slut-shaming online makes me sick. I know from personal experience how comments can mess up somebody’s self-confidence and sense of self-worth. I have felt so unlovable after reading cruel words written by strangers who don’t know a thing about me.”

She added, “It became a vicious cycle: When I compared myself to others, I would read more mean comments, which only fed my anxiety and depression. Seeing paparazzi photos of myself and the accompanying catty commentary fueled my eating disorder. The sick irony was that when I was at some of the lowest points in my life, I kept hearing how much better I looked. I knew I was destroying my body with my eating disorder, but the message I was getting was that I was doing great.”

More recently, the singer who just released her new single, “Joyride,” last week, told Self in 2023 that she after checking into an inpatient program to treat bulimia in 2014 she started working with therapists on a new routine to help manager her anxiety around eating.

According to organizers of NEDAwareness Week, some 30 million Americans will struggle at some point in their lives with an eating disorder, such as bulimia, binge-eating disorder and anorexia. For more information visit nedawareness.org.

See Kesha’s post below.