Donald Trump once more holds the title of President of the United States after defeating Democratic nominee Vice President Kamala Harris. The news was difficult for many individuals to process, including celebrities who’ve since been sharing their reactions online.

Basketball icon LeBron James is one among those stars who – after earlier supporting Harris – took to his Instagram to reflect on what many considered a devastating result.

On November 6, the Los Angeles Lakers player posted a photograph of himself holding his 10-year-old daughter Zhuri James on the court and kissing her on the cheek while she was having fun with an ice cream cone.

James within the signature he wrote“HEAVY ON MY HEART AND ATTENTION THIS IS MY PRINCESS (princess emoji)!! I PROMISE I WILL PROTECT YOU WITH EVERYTHING I HAVE AND MORE!! WE DON’T NEED THEIR HELP!”

In the comments under the post, James received lots of sympathy, but after all there was also criticism – which might be expected when reacting to a political topic. However, one person particularly made an offensive comment that sparked outrage from other fans.

Writing from an anonymous account, the person wrote: “LeBron wants his daughter to be able to fight for TRUMP 2028 with impunity.”

Reposting the comment on Twitter, the fan said: “That comment was so weird.”

“He needs to be taken to the streets and finished off,” a second person said. A 3rd wrote: “Disgusting,” while a fourth said: “Trump supporters are in a cult… they will always find a way to raise him, this is not normal.”

James shared a file video of support on October 31 for Harris on his Instagram and later explained to the media his decision behind his support for Harris.

“I wanted to make sure it was clearly visible, heard and audible,” he added he told Fox News. “Having a daughter, a wife, a mother and things like that, what (Harris) believes in in the case of women’s rights, is the long run of my children and what I feel our country should seem like. I feel this support is valid. I mean, come on – you realize me. It sure as hell didn’t go the opposite way.

The NBA star has three children together with his highschool sweetheart Savannah James, to whom he has been married since 2013. In addition to their daughter Zhuri, in addition they have two sons – 17-year-old Bryce James and 20-year-old Bronny James. the latter plays within the NBA alongside his dad.

“The Breakfast Club” host Charlamagne Tha God had so much to say about the election of Republican Party candidate Donald Trump for a second term as president of the United States.

On Tuesday, November 5, Trump defeated Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris in the 2024 presidential race by winning at the least 276 Electoral College votes.

The MAGA leader also secured greater than 73 million votes in the national popular vote, but his Election Day victory shocked some voters and political experts.

Charlamagne Tha God, a Harris supporter, had a message for some Americans who decided to vote for Trump as the next president.

“Many of you lied…Many of you said you would vote for Vice President Kamala Harris, but you all went into that booth and you all did something completely different” – Charlamagne he said his radio audience.

The South Carolinian continued: “Many of you lied in these polls and many of you lied to people’s faces.”

Charlamagne also shared a clip of his thoughts on the 2024 election on his Instagram page, where his comments section was stuffed with reactions to what he had to say about the presidential result.

“Please give America a donkey of the day!” – wrote one commenter, referring to a fraction of Charlamagne’s “Donkey of the Day”, wherein he points out silly moments and people.

One person took aim at the Power 105.1-based show, writing: “That’s a tough pill for Charlemagne to swallow… I don’t even know why the Breakfast Club got involved in politics in the first place.”

A 3rd person said: “Harris was not the answer and I blame the Democratic Party for that. They shoved an incompetent, unsympathetic candidate down our throats.”

In contrast, a Trump critic wrote: “So no one will talk about how a criminal got the top job in the country, but a normal criminal can’t work at Walmart.”

On May 30, Trump became the first former US president to be convicted of a criminal offense after he was found guilty on all 34 counts of falsifying trade records in New York.

A six-week state trial ended with Trump being convicted of concealing advantages for adult movies actress Stormy Daniels to prevent a sex scandal from breaking out during the successful 2016 presidential campaign.

As Trump prepares to return to the White House, the former “The Apprentice” host still has a state case on his hands in Georgia, in addition to two other federal cases in Washington and Florida.

AND a criminal conviction and more outstanding legal issues didn’t stop the majority of American voters from voting for Donald Trump. He performed higher than nationwide polls before the election.

The president-elect delivered his victory speech around 2:30 a.m. Wednesday before the results were officially announced. He promised to create a “strong, secure and prosperous” country and declared that his presidency could be “America’s golden age.”

Charlamagne Tha God also interviewed Vice President of… “We, the people, City Hall” in October in swing state Michigan.

In addition to Charlamagne’s sharp remarks, 70-year-old MSNBC analyst Al Sharpton commented on “Morning Joe” on Wednesday about the election of Donald Trump.

“Let’s remember that Donald Trump is an expert promoter and he managed to debunk a lot of myths that weren’t actually true, but it wasn’t promoted well on the other side” – Sharpton expressed.

The 2004 Democratic presidential nominee added: “We also need to address problems with race and gender. There was a number of gender bias involved. There was a number of racial prejudice involved. “I think we thought a lot of voters were more progressive in these areas than they actually were.”

NEW YORK (AP) – Philadelphia 76ers center Joel Embiid was suspended by the NBA for three games without pay on Tuesday pushing a media representative.

Embiid’s suspension will begin the next regular season game during which he’s eligible and capable of play. The 2023 NBA MVP has yet to play this season resulting from what the 76ers call left knee management.

The Sixers begin their road game in Los Angeles against the Clippers on Wednesday night.

Embiid shouted and eventually shoved a columnist during a locker room altercation Saturday night.

“Mutual respect is paramount to the relationship between players and the media in the NBA,” league executive Joe Dumars said in a statement announcing the suspension. “While we understand that Joel was offended by the personal nature of the reporter’s original version of the column, interactions must remain professional on both sides and must never become physical.”

Embiid had a falling out with Philadelphia Inquirer columnist Marcus Hayes, who, in a column questioning Embiid’s professionalism and lack of fitness following his performance at the Paris Olympics, mentioned the seven-time All-Star’s deceased brother and son – each named Arthur.

As reporters entered the locker room to seek advice from players after a 124-107 loss to the Memphis Grizzlies, the two-time NBA scoring champion stood up and faced Hayes.

“Next time you mention my dead brother and son again, you’ll see what I’ll do to you and I’ll have to… live with the consequences,” Embiid told Hayes.

Embiid continued by giving several examples of profanity in the next few sentences. Hayes apologized, which Embiid didn’t want. “It’s not… the first time,” Embiid said.

Embiid later said he didn’t care what reporters said. “But you do,” Hayes replied.

Embiid appeared to get louder at this point and shortly thereafter shoved Hayes in the shoulder while the team’s head of public relations stood between them. Another PR man moved Tyrese Maxey’s interview to the hallway outside the locker room in an try and clear the reporters.

Embiid was the No. 3 overall pick in the 2014 draft, but missed his first two full seasons resulting from injuries. Since his first full season in 2016, he has played 433 of a possible 805 regular-season games and only 59 of a possible 67 playoff games.

Featured Stories