Italy

Hint: This celebrity kid’s dad is a Super NBA player. Guess that celebrity kid! Answer to come in next post, but keep guessing! See more photos of the cutie below!

Its almost 9:30 and all my kids are still asleep...crazy summer vacation! Anyhow...We have lots of stuff on our TO DO list for the summer yet I think my kids may just sleep through the entire thing! Anyway...I thought I'd share a short video about diet with you today: Over the next couple months I'll be striving to add some more content to our forums. Please feel free to use the forums for TOPIC driven discussions. Blogs are great for your general thoughts, journal and connection, but they get "Lost" and harder to find when you ask a topic driven question. Here are some of the new posts I made just yesterday: Current contests and OLD Contests.... S2S Summary of BuffMother's Blogs Starting/Ending Stat and Photos-- how to How to increase lagging CHEST? FYI- I've suspended the weekly Wednesday chats for the June/July...We'll start them up again come August. BUT you are always free to schedule any of your own that you'd like! AND in other news, I will soon be starting a radio show. I'm VERY excited about that venture!! I've gotta get rollin' to complete my ERRANDS for today. I'll be back soon!! Love, Michelle The Key to your Motivation is to Encourage others! www.BuffMother.com

Photos via Hewn's Facebook Here's what happened today in Racked cities across the country: SAN FRANCISCO—Get your Versailles palace fix this summer without even leaving the country. BOSTON—In anticipation of the opening of 'The Bling Ring', here's a breakdown of Boston's most famous robberies. There's still a five million dollar reward available for tracking down one of the groups... LOS ANGELES—Meet Yulia Drummond , of Voda Swim and learn about her whirlwind Marine romance, fashion mistakes, and bikini shopping advice.

Professional photographers have a lot to complain about these days, particularly with the CEOs of some well-known photo services suggesting that pros are an endangered species now that everyone takes photos all the time. But don't tell that to legendary pro Annie Leibovitz, who had a very optimistic take on the future of photography when she was interviewed recently at the Cannes Lions Festival. Here's part of what she said and you can watch the video interview below. “I think that those of us who are photographers, the... (read more)

LOOK: Reese Witherspoon is all smiles on a jog in Brentwood

With so many options out there for creative guestbooks, it’s easy to fall into option overload and not be able to decide. This is where having a theme or overriding idea can really help narrow the options to the ones that really drive that home. In our case, I was looking for something easy to sign and collect that suited our vineyard theme. It’s not exactly a big leap to corks, now is it? Recycled corks / Image via Amazon Depending on the size of your wedding, your drinking habits (and those of your friends and family), and how much time you’ve got it’s not unreasonable to collect all the corks yourself. Of course, as the wine industry goes to synthetic corks and screw-top bottles for various reasons that might get a little tougher, so lucky for us that plenty of places sell both used and unused corks. Now, having crafted with corks before, I think it might be easier for folks to sign fresh corks as opposed to used ones that might be brittle or uneven in shape. We’ve got quite a collection already going, but there’s also a home-brew shop just down the road that sells fresh corks by the bag-full for not very much cash. That’s good no matter how you slice it. Corks on their own will roll around if not corralled, so the next decision was how to hold them—both before and after signing. Image via Replacements.com For before, a bowl or vase with a large opening works best, allowing for people to easily reach in and grab one without too much fuss. Several years ago I was gifted a lovely Block Tulip Garden crystal vase that I think will fit the bill nicely. Image via Winestuff.com Once signed, the corks will go into this wire cork cage shaped like a wine bottle. Mr. Road Trip actually gifted me (us) this for our first engaged Christmas, so it’s been sitting patiently in its box for over a year now, waiting for its day in the spotlight. Add a couple of fine-point permanent markers (possibly painted or beribboned to dress it up a bit) and a sign and you’ve got our guestbook. We could just leave the corks in their cage and set the whole kit and caboodle on the mantle or some place and let it collect dust. Or we could use the signed corks to build a frame around one of our wedding photos in a shadowbox. In other words, I’ll have my wine-themed, semi-unique guestbook and my displayable photo mat all at one go! How did you solve your guestbook dilemma?

Accident Racist: 10 Pictures Of Paula Deen & Black People [PHOTOS]

“I felt really bad for someone who is swimming in so much hate. I just thought, that’s someone who’s in a really bad spot, and I am in such a happy spot. I laugh my head off every day with my husband and my kids who are mooning me and singing me songs.” - actress Melissa McCarthy, speaking on a recent review of her movie Identity Theft, where the writer picked apart her weight as opposed to her acting skills. PR Photos

The world's oldest LGBT film festival celebrates its 37th anniversary this year, as Frameline's 2013 edition rolls out in San Francisco and Berkeley from June 20 to 30. Globally, the fest also remains the largest event of its kind, with this year's record-setting 800 submissions being whittled down to a mere 82 features and 155 shorts representing 30 countries. At the festival press conference it was noted that 2013's line-up is top-heavy with romances and comedies, something not necessarily reflected in the seven narrative and four documentary features I previewed.For queers of a certain age and temperament, the highlight of Frameline37 has got to be I Am Divine, the long-awaited documentary about the "cinematic terrorist" alter ego of one Harris Glenn Milstead from Baltimore. I fess up to being a rabid Divine fan. I know the films by heart and saw him act in the stage play "The Neon Woman." I also own a stack of Divine vinyl and watched him perform those same songs live at The Stone nightclub on Broadway not long before his death in 1988. I even read the book written by his mother. So when Kickstarter came calling, I couldn't refuse. I'm very pleased with the fruit of my (admittedly meager) investment, which shouldn't be a surprise given the participation of director Jeffrey Schwartz, a master at this kind of bio-doc (Spine Tingler: The William Castle Story and last year's Frameline opening-nighter, Vito). I Am Divine is lovingly assembled and succeeds whether you're a newbie or diehard devotee, with ultra rare photos, archival clips and interviews with co-stars Tab Hunter, Ricki Lake and virtually every still-breathing Dreamlander. Personal assistants, ex-girlfriends and boyfriends, mother Frances, Joshua Grannell aka Peaches Christ and of course, the ubiquitous-for-a-good-reason Mr. John Waters, all chime in as well. The festival's "hold-review" policy for this film prevents me from saying much more, but be advised that I Am Divine screens one-time only, at the Castro Theatre on Sunday, June 23. Tickets are still available.It's only a short hop from Divine to Disco, the latter being the subject of Jamie Kastner's Canadian documentary, The Secret Disco Revolution. As an early and enthusiastic adherent in that revolution, I can vouch that the film gets it right—especially how the music began as joyful, 4/4 beat, Philly-based soul (The O-Jays, First Choice) being played in gay and black urban clubs in the early 1970's. Crucial early tracks like Barry White's "Love's Theme" and Manu Dibango's "Soul Makossa" get spotlighted, along with dance crazes like the Hustle and the Bump. I lost interest in the scene well before the release of Saturday Night Fever and Kastner's film recounts that period as well. As it spread to the straight, white mainstream, the music devolved into a thumping, narcissistic parody of itself, which lead to the racist/homophobic backlash of Disco Demolition Night. The Secret Disco Revolution pinpoints disco's death date as August 25, 1979, the day The Knack's "My Sharona" knocked Chic's "Good Times" off Billboard's Hot 100 top spot. Our guides through this slice of a music history are a rather silly Mod-Squad-ish trio of disco revolutionary "masterminds" and several "experts" whose pronouncements on the music's socio-politico import can be pretty eye-rolling ("We can see beneath Disco's carefully vapid veneer to its true aim—the mass liberation of gays, blacks and women from the clutches of a conservative, rock-dominated world.") Still, this doc does its job with lots of fun archival clips and interviews with the likes of Evelyn "Champagne" King, Vicki Sue Robinson, Thelma Houston and Harry Wayne "KC" Casey. Oddly enough, the film opens at Landmark's Opera Plaza Cinema on June 28, the day before its lone Frameline screening.Each year Frameline has documentaries which remind us how dire life is for LGBT folk in many parts of the world. And it's getting worse. Just witness recent events

Who knew Aishwarya Rai was a horse lover?The stunning Bollywood actress mingled with the British elite (and their hangers-on) on day one of the Royal Ascot in England on Tuesday.More...