November 2025 ~ NEO MAG

Travis Hunter's Wife Leanna Hunter Makes Personal Admission About Her Pregnancy

Travis Hunter's wife, Leanna Lenee (Hunter), has recently shared a deeply personal journey about her pregnancy, faith andfamilylifewith the Jacksonville Jaguars rookie star.

In a series of Instagram Stories, the 24-year-old opened up about the emotional and spiritual experiences that marked the past year, giving fans a rare glimpse into her life behind the scenes.

Lenee revealed she had given her life to Jesus on Jan. 2, 2025, while on a beach in the Dominican Republic. She described the period leading up to this moment as her "rock bottom," struggling with mental health and public scrutiny.

Leanna Lenee, then fiancée of Defensive Back/Wide Receiver Travis Hunter #12 of the Colorado Buffaloes in the stands during the second half of the game against the UCF Knights at FBC Mortgage Stadium on September 28, 2024 in Orlando, Florida. Photo by Don Juan Moore/Getty Images

"I cried and asked Him for strength, forgiveness, and for Him to reveal Himself to me. In exchange, I would read every word of His that is written and complete it by the end of this year," she wrote in her post. That same night, she discovered a "Biblein a Year" plan and committed to daily readings.

A few days later, she received her first conviction to stop cursing, a habit she admitted was difficult to change.

"The first week after this was the hardest because it was how I spoke, and how I've always spoke. But I put in my best effort," Lenee shared. She noted that by mid-January, she had successfully stopped using curse words entirely.

Just a month after her spiritual commitment, Lenee found out she was pregnant; a shocking revelation as she was on birth control.

"It's kind of funny to me now because one of my biggestprayersbefore I found out was praying forpatience. And oh how humorous our God is! He gave me the ultimate test of patience and perseverance," she said.

Despite initial doubts and emotional ups and downs, Lenee's faith gave her theconfidenceto embrace motherhood. "I promised myself I would be the best mother to my child and teach him all about how good our God is."

Leanna Lenee's heartfelt storypic.twitter.com/PUUWhm2f7J

— mydzn (@MadelaineDizon)December 1, 2025

The couple quietly welcomed theirsonin August. Their baby arrived prematurely, spending several weeks in the NICU.

Lenee expressed that this challenging time strengthened her faith and brought her family closer.

"I truly think this time was when Travis met Jesus. He told me that he wanted me to help him learn. He dedicated himself to stop cursing… everything I have prayed for was just unraveling right in front of me," she added.

The couple married in May 2025 after dating since 2022. Lenee shared that the wedding was a spiritually meaningful moment for her.

"I remember feeling so happy that I wasn't living in sin anymore LOL. I had done so muchreadingat this point and I was feeling a conviction literally every day because I knew now that God intended us to marry before anything else," she continued in another Instagram Story.

Since tying the knot, the couple has navigated the highs and lows of NFL life together. Hunter, who was drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in April, is currently recovering from a knee injury sustained inOctober, requiring surgery and sidelining him for the rest of the season.

Despite the challenges, the couple has celebrated joyful milestones, including Leanna's 24thbirthday, where Hunter went all out, decorating their Jacksonville mansion in a Hello Kitty theme.

By the end of 2025, Lenee completed her ambitious goal of reading the entire Bible in one year.

"The place and person I am today is SO different than who I was inJanuaryand there's only one reason for that. God has been so faithful in my life. He has blessed me in more ways than I could ever imagine," she posted.

Lenee's journey highlights her transformation and motherhood while sharing her experiences publicly to inspire others.

Related: NFL Star Rookie Beams as His Baby Boy Leaves the NICU for the First Time

This story was originally published byParadeon Dec 1, 2025, where it first appeared in theCelebssection. Add Parade as aPreferred Source by clicking here.

byNeo

in

November 30, 2025

Travis Hunter's Wife Leanna Hunter Makes Personal Admission About Her Pregnancy

Travis Hunter's wife, Leanna Lenee (Hunter), has recently shared a deeply personal journey about her pregnancy, faith...

Paul Walker's Daughter Pays Sweet Tribute 12 Years After Actor's Death: 'Love You Forever'

It's hard to believePaul Walkertragically died more than a decade ago.

Sunday, Nov. 27 officially marked 12 years since the belovedFast & Furiousactor died at age 40.

To pay tribute to her late father,Meadow Walkertook to social media on Sunday and shared a series of adorable throwback photos of the two of them — accompanied by a short and bittersweet message.

"12 years without you…I love youforever," the caption of Meadow'sInstagram postreads.

View this post on Instagram

Fans flooded the comments section of Meadow's post with red and blue hearts galore to show their support of the Walkerfamily— which has also been supported by Paul's co-star and dear friendVin Dieselover the years.

Stories about Diesel, 58, stepping in for Walker's family during important moments — like walking Meadow, 27, down the aisle — help paint a picture of how deep their bond ran. Their relationship was not just a Hollywood partnership — it carried into their personal lives.

It's no surprise, then, that Diesel alsotook to Instagramon Sunday topay tribute to Paul, posting a candid-looking photo of the two of them in a stairwell.

"Twelve years… Not a day goes by… Miss you," the caption of Diesel's post reads.

Diesel and Paul first teamed up inThe Fast and the Furiousin 2001, where Walker played Brian O'Conner, an undercover cop who enters the world of Dominic Toretto (Dieel) and street racing. The movie started a partnership that turned into one of Hollywood's most memorable action duos.

Paul died in 2013 after he was involved in a single-vehicle car crash in California. Meadow, whom Paul shared withRebecca Soteros, was 15 at the time.

Meadow has honored her dad's legacy over the years,Us Weeklyreports, founding the Paul Walker Foundation, which aims to "continue to do the work that Paul started," per theorganization's website.

This story was originally published byParadeon Dec 1, 2025, where it first appeared in theNewssection. Add Parade as aPreferred Source by clicking here.

byNeo

in

November 30, 2025

Paul Walker's Daughter Pays Sweet Tribute 12 Years After Actor's Death: 'Love You Forever'

It's hard to believePaul Walkertragically died more than a decade ago. Sunday, Nov. 27 officially marked 12 ...

Brian Walshe goes on trial in death of wife who disappeared more than 2 years ago

DEDHAM, Mass. (AP) — A Massachusetts man goes on trial Monday in connection with the grisly murder of his wife, who disappeared more than two years ago and whose body has never been found.

Ana Walshe, an immigrant from Serbia, was last seen early on Jan. 1, 2023, following a New Year's Eve dinner at her Massachusetts home. Her husband, Brian Walshe, faces a first-degree murder charge, after agreeing to plead guilty last month to lesser charges of misleading police and willfully conveying a human body in violation of state law.

Prosecutors have said that starting on the day of Ana Walshe's disappearance and for several days after, BrianWalshe made multiple online searchesfor "dismemberment and best ways to dispose of a body," "how long before a body starts to smell" and "hacksaw best tool to dismember."

When questioned by investigators, Walshe said his wife had been called to Washington, D.C., from Massachusetts on New Year's Day for a work emergency. He didn't contact her employer until Jan. 4. The company — the first to notify police that Ana Walshe was missing — said there was no emergency, prosecutors said.

Investigators said surveillance video showed a man resembling Walshe throwing what appeared to be heavy trash bags into a dumpster not far from their home, and that a search of a trash processing facility near his mother's home uncovered bags that contained a hatchet, hacksaw, towels and a protective Tyvek suit, cleaning agents, a Prada purse, boots like the ones Ana Walshe was last seen wearing and a COVID-19 vaccination card with her name.

Prosecutors have also said that Ana Walshe had taken out $2.7 million in life insurance naming her husband as the sole beneficiary. The couple, who have three young children now in state custody, lived in the affluent coastal community of Cohasset, about 15 miles (24 kilometers) southeast of Boston.

At the time, Walshe was at home awaiting sentencing in an unrelated art fraud case involving the sale oftwo fake Andy Warhol paintings. He was ultimately sentenced this year to more than three years behind bars and ordered to pay $475,000 in restitution.

The trial's outcome could be impacted by potential witnesses from the Massachusetts State Police, including Michael Proctor, who was the lead investigator on theKaren Read case.

Read, who was found not guilty of charges in the death of her boyfriend, filed a lawsuit this month accusing members of the Massachusetts State Police and several others including Proctor of targeting her and shielding the real killers.

The former state trooper was fired after sharing offensive and sexist texts about Read with friends, family and co-workers. During the second trial, Read's defense attorney Alan Jackson argued Proctor's "blatant bias" tainted every aspect of the corrupt and flawed investigation.

byNeo

in

November 30, 2025

Brian Walshe goes on trial in death of wife who disappeared more than 2 years ago

DEDHAM, Mass. (AP) — A Massachusetts man goes on trial Monday in connection with the grisly murder of his wife, who disap...

Amazon and Google launch multicloud service for faster connectivity

Nov 30 (Reuters) - Amazon and Google introduced a jointly developed multicloud networking service on Sunday to meet growing demand for reliable connectivity the companies said in a statement, at a time when ‌even brief internet disruptions can cause major outages.

The initiative will enable customers to establish private, high-speed ‌links between the two companies' computing platforms in minutes instead of weeks.

The new service is being unveiled a little over a month after an Amazon Web Services outage on October 20 disrupted thousands of websites worldwide, knocking offline some of the internet's most popular ⁠apps, including Snapchat and ‌Reddit. That outage will cost U.S. companies between $500 million and $650 million in losses, according to analytics firm ‍Parametrix.

The new offering combines AWS' Interconnect–multicloud with Google Cloud's Cross-Cloud Interconnect, to improve network interoperability, according to announcements by the two cloud providers.

"This collaboration between AWS and Google Cloud represents a fundamental shift in multicloud connectivity," said Robert Kennedy,‌ vice president of network services at AWS.

Rob Enns, vice president and general manager of cloud networking at Google Cloud, said the joint network is intended to make it easier for customers to move data and applications between clouds.

Salesforce is among the early users of the new approach, Google Cloud said in a statement.

AWS provides computing ⁠power, data storage and other digital services to companies, governments and individuals and is the world's largest cloud provider, followed byMicrosoft's Azure and Google Cloud.

Tech companies including Alphabet, Microsoft and Amazon are investing billions to ‍build infrastructure that can ⁠handle surging internet traffic with the growing demands ofartificial intelligence, as the need for computing power to support these services accelerates.

Amazon's cloud business delivered ⁠robust growth in the third quarter, generating $33 billion in revenue; more than double that of ‌Google's $15.16 billion.

(Reporting by Mihika Sharma and Mrinmay ‌Dey in Bengaluru; Editing by Ronojoy Mazumdar)

byNeo

in

November 30, 2025

Amazon and Google launch multicloud service for faster connectivity

Nov 30 (Reuters) - Amazon and Google introduced a jointly developed multicloud networking service on Sunday to meet growi...

Pope Leo XIV's visit highlights Christian resilience in Lebanon despite regional turmoil

BEIRUT (AP) — Over the past few decades, hundreds of thousands of Christians have left parts of the Middle East for good, driven by wars and the rise of Muslim extremists.

In Lebanon, it has been different. Despite the many crises that have battered the small nation, Christians continue to enjoy religious freedom and significant political influence.

Pope Leo XIV's visit to Lebanon over the weekend is a recognition of the importance of Lebanon's religious pluralism and a message to Christians not to abandon the region.

In Iraq, large numbers ofChristians fledafter the U.S.-led invasion in 2003 and the rise of theIslamic State groupthat followed. A decade later, in 2014, IS declared a caliphate in large parts of Iraq and Syria leading to an exodus by Christians as well as followers of other religions.

IS blew up churches in areas they once controlled in Syria andIraqand confiscated many Christians' property.

A recentchurch bombing in Damascusthis year made some Christians who stayed in Syria consider leaving. Many Christians in Syria have been concerned about the direction of the country's new government under interimPresident Ahmad al-Sharaa, former leader of the Islamist insurgent group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham.

In Lebanon, despite others emigrating, many Christians who remain cling to their ancestral homeland and refuse to leave.

The country's sectarian power-sharing system is prone to deadlock and has been criticized by reformists who want a secular state, but it has also ensured that minorities are not marginalized.

"More than half the advantage comes from Lebanon's political system when it comes to Christians," said Catholic priest Monsignor Abdo Abou Kassm who is the director of the Catholic Center for Information.

"There is a democratic system where people can express their opinions freely without getting killed, oppressed or sent to exile," said Abou Kassm. "You can live freely with dignity in Lebanon."

Synthia Khoury, 25, a business graduate from Syria who joined a delegation heading to Lebanon to see the Pope, said that after the takeover of power in her country by an Islamist-led government last year, Christians in the war-torn country were worried that they would not be able to practice their religious freely, although so far this has not turned out to be the case.

"We know that the conditions of Christians in Lebanon are somewhat better than ours, but we also know that they passed through many wars," Khoury said adding that despite the hardships Lebanese Christians had faced, "they did not leave and stayed in their country and preserved their customs and traditions, and this is beautiful."

A long history

Deeply rooted since the early days of the faith, Christians in present-day Lebanon have survived wars and genocide over the past two millennia. For many years, Christian monastic communities lived in caves in the rugged mountains to protect their faith and avoid persecution. Since the establishment of the State of Greater Lebanon in 1920 following World War I, Christians have played an instrumental role in shaping the country's politics and economy.

Today, Christians make up around a third of Lebanon's 5 million people, giving the small nation on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean the largest percentage of Christians in the Middle East.

Lebanon is home to 18 different religious sects, of which more than half are Christians. Maronite Catholics are the largest Christian group, followed by the Greek Orthodox.

Christians have a presence in most parts of Lebanon, from the south in villages bordering Israel to areas along Syria's border in the north and east as well as the coast. Mount Lebanon, which remains the Christian heartland, is mentioned frequently in the Bible.

Since Lebanon gained independence from France in 1943, a power sharing agreement has been in place in which the president is a Maronite, the parliament speaker is a Shiite Muslim and the prime minister is a Sunni Muslim.

This makes Lebanon the only Arab country with a Christian head of state.

"People can practice religion wherever they are, but the Lebanese identity is something that is sacred for us too," says Christian legislator Camille Dory Chamoun, who heads the National Liberal Party. His late grandfather, Camille Chamoun, was the president of Lebanon in the 1950s.

He is allied with the Christian Lebanese Forces Party that has 19 seats in the 128-member legislature.

"Our Lebanese identity is as important as our Christian identity," said Chamoun.

Other senior posts held by Maronites are the army command as well as the head of the central bank. The deputy parliament speaker and deputy prime minister are posts allocated to the Greek Orthodox.

The command of two of the country's four security agencies are also given to Christians, with a Maronite general heading the Army Intelligence while a Greek Orthodox heads State Security.

Toward the end of the 1975-90 civil war in Lebanon that largely pitted Christians against Muslims, an agreement to end the war was reached in the Saudi city of Taif. Since then, seats in parliament and Cabinet have been equally divided between Christians and Muslims.

Lebanon's ties with the papacy

Charles Hayek, a historian and researcher, says that the ties between Lebanon and the Vatican are old and deep, adding that there is a tradition that states that St. Peter, the first Pope, established churches in Beirut, Byblos, Batroun and Tripoli, along Lebanon's coast.

Hayek added that two men of Phoenician origin from what is now the port city of Tyre in south Lebanon were elected popes in Rome in the 8th century.

"You have also unbroken correspondence especially between the Maronite Church, the local Catholic Church and the papacy since 1215," Hayek said.

Despite the civil war and sectarian strife in Lebanon, Muslims and Christians peacefully coexist today and followers of both religions accept one another as partners.

"Christians in Lebanon and the east are a main part of the region," says Khaldoun Oreimet, a Sunni Muslim cleric who heads the Islamic Center for Studies and Information.

"Christians are not (only) a community but an integral part of this land," Oreimet said.

The pope's visit to Lebanon comes a year after a U.S.-brokered ceasefire ended the Israel-Hezbollah war that killed about 4,000 people and caused destruction worth billions of dollars. Despite the ceasefire, the country still faces almost daily Israeli airstrikes, including one in Beirut on Nov. 23 that killed five members of the militant Hezbollah group and wounded 28 others.

Many Christian politicians criticized Hezbollah for starting the war a day after the Hamas-led attack on southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023. The Iran-backed group had said for years that its weapons were only intended to defend Lebanon.

Many Christians in Lebanon, including the head of the Maronite Church, Cardinal Bechara Rai, have called for Lebanon to be a neutral state, rather than an arena where regional and world powers settle their accounts.

"God willing, Lebanon will begin to feel safer in the days ahead," Chamoun said. "The most important thing is to stop these conflicts that are extremely harmful."

"We have seen their consequences, and we have seen that we are paying a very high price for other people's wars on our land," he added.

Associated Press writer Kareem Chehayeb in Beirut and Abdulrahman Shaheen in Damascus, Syria, contributed to this report.

byNeo

in

November 30, 2025

Pope Leo XIV's visit highlights Christian resilience in Lebanon despite regional turmoil

BEIRUT (AP) — Over the past few decades, hundreds of thousands of Christians have left parts of the Middle East for good,...

While theirFortnitecollaborationmay be over,The SimpsonsTV show is still very much going (and, presumably, will outlive us all). Season 37's most recent episode, "Aunt Misbehavin'' found Bart and Lisa taking sides in a bitter spat between Marge's twin sisters Patty and Selma.

But the episode begins with a feud between Bart and Homer, after Bart trolls his dental hygienist by devouring a box of triple-stuffed Oreo-like cookies immediately before his appointment. Homer then takes a power drill to Bart's Xbox, inspiring the boy to seek revenge.

Luckily for Bart, his Aunt Patty has a pre-conceived plan for how to brutally prank Homer. "Perhaps the enemy of my brother-in-law is my nephew," she muses to herself. Patty hacks into the DMV database by impersonating her newly-promoted sister and has Homer declared legally dead.

Of course, this isn't the first time that Homer has been declared deceased on the show, lest we forget that back in season seven, he pushed a lifelike dummy off a cliff into dangerously beaver-filled waters, just to avoid an afternoon of picking up trash with his co-workers.

But Homer was seemingly even more delighted by his most recent faux-demise. He was especially thrilled when Krusty the Clown dropped by the Simpson house to induct Marge into the Krusty Burger Widow's Free Fast Food For Life Club, flanked by late Krusty Burger mascots Burger Reynolds and Princess Fry.

"I should have died years ago!" Homer exclaims after learning that they'll have access to an unlimited supply of Krusty Burgers.

But arguably the funniest moment in the episode occurs during a montage of Homer reaping the rewards of his death, fittingly set to The Traveling Wilburys' "End of the Line." After celebrating the erasure of his debts, Homer takes a nap in a hammock and is quickly surrounded by a team of organ donor collectors. But before they have a chance to help themselves to any of his body parts, one of the medics has a heart attack and collapses. The others simply shrug and take him away in a body bag instead of Homer.

It should be noted that legendary character actor Stephen Tobolowsky deserves praise for hisSimpsonsdebut as the proudly lame credit card point junkie Merle, who hooks up with Selma. Also, there's a solid joke about Mr. Burns' inadvertently smutty vanity license plate.

Get more Cracked directly to your inbox. Sign up for Cracked newsletters atCracked News Letters Signup.

byNeo

in

November 30, 2025

This is the Best Joke From The Latest ‘Simpsons’ Episode, ‘Aunt Misbehavin'

While theirFortnitecollaborationmay be over,The SimpsonsTV show is still very much going (and, presumably, will outlive us all). Season 37...

You Might Learn A Thing Or Two From These 65 Hilarious History Memes

As kids, you might have had a favorite subject: maybe math,science, literature, or evenhistory. But let's face it, history class sometimes had a way of feeling...a little too long. All those dates, battles, and treaties could blur together before the bell rang. But now, there's a much more entertaining way to revisit the past, one meme at a time.

Thanks to the InstagrampageMilitary History Memes, we stumbled upon some of the cleverest and most hilarious takes on historic events. These memes break down complicated stories with a dose of humor and just enough sarcasm to make them memorable. Keep scrolling for a crash course in history that'll actually make you laugh out loud.

While schoolbooks and online resources often teach us aboutmilitary historyand battles, we don't hear enough about the families behind those in uniform. These are the people who quietly hold down the fort while their loved ones protect the nation.

For every soldier on duty, there's often a spouse adjusting to new cities, raising children alone, or dealing with the heavy silence during times of conflict. It's a side of service that doesn't get medals, but deserves recognition just the same. That's why we spoke with Paramjeet Kapuria, wife of a retired army officer who served for 20 years. She offers a glimpse into the quiet strength it takes to be an army spouse.

"It's hard for them," Paramjeet begins, "but it'shardfor us too. We're part of this journey, even if no one really talks about our part in it." She notes how textbooks may mention ranks and wars, but rarely speak of the women and families who keep things running at home. "You have to be strong, even when your world feels unsteady," she adds. From birthdays to anniversaries, many special days are spent waiting for a call or a letter. "It's not just one person who sacrifices, it's the whole family," she explains, gently but firmly.

"Every time they change base or get transferred, our livesuproot completely," she continues. New cities, new schools, new neighbors, it all becomes part of the rhythm. There's little permanence, and even less familiarity. "You make friends only to say goodbye again in a year or two," she says with a sigh. And that takes its toll, emotionally and physically. "Still, you adjust because you have to. That's the life we signed up for, together."

Paramjeet recalls how there were times she wouldn't see her husband for weeks. "He'd be on duty, in places he couldn't even name." The uncertainty was overwhelming, she says, especially with young kids at home asking for their father. "You can't always explain war or duty to a four-year-old." And there's the loneliness too, quiet nights filled with worry, hoping for good news. "It changes you," she says. "But it also makes you resilient in a way you never imagined."

"Whenever there was unrest at the border, we'd sit glued to the news," she adds. "You're looking for one name, one face in a sea of headlines." The fear is constant but unspoken. "You stay strong for your kids, for your partner, but inside you're battling your own war." She remembers a time when a close friend's husband was injured. "It was a wake-up call, we support each other like a family." That's what helps you cope: community and shared strength.

Paramjeet also highlights one often-overlooked struggle,career sacrifices. "I had to quit jobs more than once due to transfers." Many army wives, she says, put their own dreams on hold for the family's stability. "Sometimes I wonder what life could've been like but then I look at our journey and feel proud." She knows her story mirrors thousands of others. "It's a collective sacrifice, not just one uniformed person's." That's why, she feels, stories like hers matter.

"These days I see more army wives sharing their stories on social media," she says with a smile. "It's heartening, people are finally hearing us." There's strength in community, in speaking out. "We've always been thesilent warriors," she adds. "But silence doesn't mean weakness." Whether it's cooking dinner with one eye on the news or keeping kids calm during a deployment, these everyday moments hold weight. "They're acts of love, strength, and loyalty."

"I'm a proud army wife," she concludes. "Our sacrifices may not be the same, but they're still sacrifices." From sleepless nights to raising children alone, from waving goodbye at train stations to writing endless letters, her journey is one of grace under pressure. "I wouldn't trade this life, even with all its difficulties," she says. And it's that pride, that unwavering support, that keeps the entire system running.

Well, it's definitely tough being part of a military family. The sacrifices often go unseen, and the strength it takes to keep going is nothing short of inspiring. Thankfully, with social media, we're now getting to hear their stories, feel their emotions, and understand the real weight behind those uniforms, on and off the battlefield.

And hey, we're also getting a whole new way to learn about history. Yep, thanks to these memes. Funny, clever, and weirdly educational, they turn battles and moments from the past into scroll-worthy content. So, tell us, which meme made you laugh, which one made you curious, and which one sent you googling that historic event?