A video shows a woman who claims to be "Instagram famous" getting kicked off an American Airlines flight for seemingly arguing with other passengers, per TMZ. *Video in bio* A 20-second clip of the incident shows the woman in a bodysuit engaging in an argument with the airplane staff as she grabs her luggage. "Call me a b-tch again," she say in the clip, as seen below. "I did nothing wrong." Another passenger off-camera tells her to "shut up," prompting her to tell them to "You shut the f-ck up and your b-tch." As she leaves the plane, she turns to notice someone filming her public outburst. "Film me, I'm Instagram famous, you f-cking bum." It's unclear when the flight took place, and if her outburst caused any delays, but American Airlines' logo can be seen throughout the clip. The NY Post confirmed the woman in the clip is Morgan Osman. She is somewhat famous on Instagram as she has nearly a million followers. Those numbers are likey to go up after this incident. Osman also appeared on Season 5 of the reality show the Bad Girls Club: Miami and has claimed she dated Britney Spears’ estranged husband Sam Ashgari following their divorce. Air travel continues to be a source of major online fodder. Air Canada, for example, had to issue apologies to travelers on a recent flight from Las Vegas to Montreal after seats were reportedly covered in vomit. Delta Airlines, meanwhile, caught flak after they offered a woman just $1,800 after losing her dog at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. Another Delta flight from Atlanta to Barcelona was forced to turn around after a passenger suffered extremely violent diarrhea in the airplane's aisles. Perhaps the biggest airplane freakout of the year occurred in July, when a woman was seen disrupting a flight by yelling at passengers about a person she claimed was "not real." The woman was later identified as Tiffany Gomas, who has since addressed the incident. She said that she's back to traveling again, although she can't "comment right now" before suggesting that a long-form interview might be on the way.

Jann Wenner has been removed from the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame board of directors following his The New York Times interview where he claimed Black and women musicians weren't "articulate at the level” of the white musicians featured in his new book, The Masters. “Jann Wenner has been removed from the Board of Directors of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Foundation,” read a statement released from the foundation on Saturday. Wenner was one of the co-founders of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame when it launched in 1987. He served as chairman of the foundation until 2020 when he stepped down and assumed a role on the board of directors.

Two models have been found dead in their luxury downtown Los Angeles apartments just days apart. As reported by The Los Angeles Times, the body of 32-year-old Nichole "Nikki" Coats was discovered in her apartment on Sept. 10. Two days later, 31-year-old Maleesa Mooney was found dead in her apartment. The Los Angeles Police Department has confirmed that Mooney's death is being investigated as murder, but Coats' death is not. Authorities have not revealed if there's believed to be any link between the two deaths, but Coats' family believes that she was murdered, too. In an interview with TV station KTLA, Coats' relatives confirmed she was found dead in her apartment after authorities did a welfare check following multiple attempts from family to contact her. “I couldn’t recognize her,” said May Stevens, Nikki’s aunt. "I believe it was murder, I really do." According to Stevens, the last they heard from Coats was when she told them she was going on a date on Friday, Sept. 8. "I feel that there's a predator loose," Stevens added. While it's not being treated as a murder, the Los Angeles County Coroner's Office said it's still an open case. Her family has set up a GoFundMe to cover the funeral costs, which has already surpassed the $10,000 goal with $15,235 coming from 208 donors. "Nikki’s vibrant personality was one that touched and affected everyone she crossed paths with," reads the campaign. "She is known as an amazing daughter, friend and soul. Her untimely passing has left us shocked. There’s no way we could have imagined or prepared for this difficult time." Coats' cousin Sheniya Mason told ABC 7 that she was "so distraught" by the news of her death. “They had to [identify] her by her tattoos,” she added. "We just want to know what happened. … It just doesn’t seem right. … Is there a correlation between these two females? Is there a correlation? They were both almost in the same area...we need to make sure that this isn’t something else because it just didn’t seem right."

TikTok and Billboard announced the TikTok Billboard Top 50 chart — a new weekly chart that will track the most popular songs on the platform in the U.S. The TikTok Billboard Top 50 is the first chart to monitor the popularity of music on the video-sharing platform. The chart is based on a combination of creations, video views and user engagement by the U.S. TikTok community and will be released weekly every Thursday. Sexyy Red is the first artist to top the chart, with “SkeeYee” starting at No. 1 on this week’s inaugural TikTok Billboard Top 50.

Authorities are asking for help tracking down an F-35 fighter jet after it went missing over South Carolina following a pilot ejection "mishap." Per NBC News, authorities said that the U.S. fighter jet went missing on Sunday, September 17th following an unidentified issue that prompted the pilot to safely eject. Despite the ejection, the aircraft is believed to be flying on autopilot and has not crashed. LINK IN @complex BIO for more 🔗

Elon Musk suggests he will charge all X/Twitter users a fee, which would make it a fully subscription-based platform. According to Variety, Elon brought up the idea in a conversation with Israeli Prime Minister, where he said, “[We’re] moving to a small monthly payment for use of the X system.” Elon claims the move is the only way to eliminate bots. What are your thoughts?

Tiffany Haddish responded to people criticizing the comedian's behavior toward Shakira at the 2023 MTV Video Music Awards. During last week's VMAs, Haddish was filmed chasing Shakira down in an effort to have a chat. She was also seen photobombing the singer who was posing with Karol G and her awards. After the clip and image went viral, it didn't take long for some people to criticize Haddish for invading the pop star's personal space, as footage of the interaction showed Shakira failing to acklowedge Haddish. Granted, it's unclear whether Shakira was in fact ignoring Haddish or if she merely didn't hear the comedian's attempts to get her attention. Over the weekend, Haddish hopped on Twitter to respond to wehat she referred to as "the enemy." “This soooooo interesting to me," she wrote in the comments section of Pop Crave's tweet. "If you feel like I did to much All of y’all better be buying @shakira new album. This experience has [allowed] me to realize how truly popular I am. I appreciate all of your opinions…Thank You Shana Tova.” On Saturday, Haddish reiterated her thoughts in a subsequent tweet in which she thanked the haters for "making me more famous and relevant." "When people make videos about me or talk about me Good or bad," she wrote. "I just think Thank you all for making me more famous and relevant. I see it’s driving the enemy crazy cause they really want to be where I am, It will never happen."

Russell Brand has been accused of sexual misconduct by four women who knew him over a seven-year period during the peak of his fame, according to a joint report from three British news organizations: The Sunday Times, The Times of London, and Channel 4's Dispatches. The allegations include claims of rape, sexual assault, and abuse between 2006 and 2013, with one woman alleging phyiscal and emotional abuse. A woman identified as "Alice," who said she was 16 at the time, claimed that she was "groomed" during her three-month emotionally abusive relationship with Brand. When Brand allegedly became aware that Alice was a virgin, he reportedly became obessed with her purity and referred to her as his "baby." The relationship came to an end when Brand allegedly engaged in a violent sexual assault. Alice reportedly punched him in the stomach and cried. "I knew at that point that he didn't care about hurting me physically or emotionally," said Alice to the U.K. reporters. "It shouldn't take you having to punch someone and to wind them to get them off you. It shouldn't be a physical fight."

Halle Berry has revealed that Drake asked for permission to use the photo of her getting slimed at the Kids Choice Awards, and even though she said no, he still went ahead and used it. In a new Instagram comment under the post about being the "bigger" person, the 57-year-old actress addressed a person who said the picture was owned by Getty and that Drake probably paid for it. According to Berry, he should’ve never asked if he was going to do whatever he wanted anyway. "Cuz he asked me and I said NO that’s why," Berry wrote on Saturday. "Why ask if you intend to do what you want to do! That was the f--- you to me. Not cool. You get it?" In another comment, Berry added, “He did have his people call my people and I said NO I didn’t like that image of slime all over my face in association with his song. And he chose to do it anyway! You see…that is the disrespect. Not cool!”

Blueface and Jaidyn Alexis engaged in a Twitter back-and-forth over footage of him in the studio with Chrisean Rock surfaced online. 🔗: LINK IN BIO for more info.

10 percent of music streams could be fake, at least according to a figure included in a recent report detailing the current state of streaming. The article in question, penned by Anna Nicolaou for The Financial Times, focuses largely on Universal Music Group (UMG) and Deezer’s recently announced “artist-centric music streaming model.” As detailed in a press release earlier this month, UMG and the streaming platform will roll out the new model (which boosts “professional artists” with a minimum of 1,000 monthly streams) starting in France later this year. A key issue in the collaboration is the presence on music streaming services of what UMG calls "non-artist noise content" and "a flood of uploads with no meaningful engagement," with the general idea being that their proposed method could deter such uploads in the future. In the FT piece, available in full here, JPMorgan analysts point to examples of people trying to “game the system” favored by Spotify and other major streamers. From there, executives are cited as estimating that “as much as 10 percent of all music streams are ‘fake,’” meaning they are the product of so-called “streaming farms.” The use of such tactics has been a frequent industry talking point for years now, with artists also speaking out about the practice. In 2019, it was reported that artists and labels were potentially losing hundreds of millions of dollars to fake streams. Two years later, Pigeons & Planes took a detailed look at the importance of identifying fake data in the industry, including what to look for when trying to determine what's real and what's not. Zooming out a bit, a longstanding issue surrounding Spotify and the streaming age at large has been royalties. Amid coverage of the WGA writers' strike, for example, Snoop Dogg expressed his support while pointing to the parallels he had seen in the music industry. “I don’t understand how the fuck you get paid off of that shit,” Snoop said at a panel with Variety’s Shirley Halperin in May. “Somebody explain to me how you can get a billion streams and not get a million dollars?

Martin Short is receiving an outpouring of love and support after a critic penned a hit piece against him. The 73-year-old Canadian actor and comedian was the subject of an article titled "Why We Keep Putting Up With Martin Short" published by Slate Magazine on Friday. In the piece, author Dan Kois describes Short with an "eager-to-please flamboyance" that "would do anything, anything, for a laugh." Kois continued to twist the knife, adding "I find Martin Short’s whole schtick exhausting, sweaty, and desperately unfunny. Throughout his evolution from sketch-comedy standout to uneasy movie star to twice-failed talk-show host to enthusiastic song-and-dance man, I’ve wrinkled my nose." Fans and celebrities did not take Kois' words lightly and the article led to a strong backlash on social media, with fans and fellow actors defending Short. "'[M]artin short isn't funny' doesn't need argument because it's not even a thing, it's like someone saying 'the sun isn't hot!' You just smile at the person and hope they get the help they need," wrote another Twitter user with a more clinical approach to the matter. Short, who currently co-stars with Steve Martin and Selena Gomez in Only Murders in the Building, rose to fame as a sketch comedian in the late 1970s. He joined Saturday Night Live in 1984 and created iconic characters like Jiminy Glick and Ed Grimley. In the early 90's, Short starred in the remake of Father of the Bride and shortly after made his Broadway debut with The Goodbye Girl opposite Bernadette Peters. He won a Tony Award in 1999 for his multiple roles in the Broadway musical Little Me. Short has been honored with two Emmy Awards including one for his portrayal of Leonard Winstone in the series Damages. He earned an Emmy nomination in the Outstanding Lead Actor category for his portrayal of Oliver Putnam, a Broadway director and ocassional amateur detective, in Only Murders in the Building.