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Un vrai beau moment de communion de la part du public du match de Coupe d'Afrique des Nations lors de la victoire de l'Algérie face au Congo : ça a repris un tube de Rim'K et Reda Taliani ! Lire la suite sur Generations

Photo Credit: Charles Sykes/Bravo via Getty Images A documentary recently dropped, claiming that Mary Cosby runs her church like a cult. When asked for her reaction to these allegations, Angie Katsanevas, Mary’s costar on Real Housewives of Salt Lake City, had some thoughts … But first, a quick recap from someone who’s watched The Cult of The Real Housewife. As this film notes, Mary assumed the role of First Lady of Faith Temple Pentecostal Church in Salt Lake City after her grandmother passed away. But then, Mary reportedly turned this house of worship into a money-grabbing cult. Throughout this exposé, various ex-congregants and even some of Mary’s family members attest to these charges, which Angie is also now addressing. Mary Cosby’s church is at the center of a scandal once more Following the airing of RHOSLC Season 6 Episode 16, Angie appeared on Watch What Happens Live. While here, she answered a few questions from the studio audience. Up first, one fan called in from the virtual side. She also briefly buttered Angie up before her question, noting that Angie is a “Greek queen” and also the “center snowflake” on RHOSLC. As this fan said, Angie and Mary are tight. So what does Angie “make of the cult allegations coming out against Mary’s church?” Angie likely knew that this question was coming. Without missing a beat, she admitted that she only watches Bravo, so she has “not watched the TLC version” yet. On Bravo, Mary has already flagged all cult claims as false. Also, in 2024, Mary initiated a lawsuit against her employees on the financial side. As her suit claims, these staff members were the ones who embezzled funds, not her. Her case is still pending in the courts. Regardless, from everything Angie’s heard about The Cult of The Real Housewife, it sounds like “a lot of the same” claims that Mary has already addressed on RHOSLC. But “maybe when I have time,” Angie said, she’ll watch this documentary. And then, she will “get back to” us all on this question. Real Housewives of Salt Lake City airs Tuesdays at 8/7c on Bravo. It can be streamed on Peacock the next day. TELL US – DO YOU THINK ANGIE IS DODGING THIS QUESTION? WILL SHE ACTUALLY WATCH THIS FILM AND ADDRESS THE CLAIMS MADE AGAINST MARY? The post RHOSLC’s Angie Katsanevas on Mary Cosby Church Documentary Allegations appeared first on Reality Tea.

Supporters of Colombian President Gustavo Petro attend a rally he called to protest comments by U.S. President Donald Trump, in Bogota, Colombia, Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Santiago Saldarriaga)Colombian President Gustavo Petro addresses supporters in a rally he called to protest comments by U.S. President Donald Trump, in Bogota, Colombia, Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Santiago Saldarriaga) WASHINGTON | President Donald Trump abruptly changed his tone Wednesday about his Colombian counterpart, Gustavo Petro, saying they had exchanged a friendly phone call and he’d even invited the leader of the South American country to the White House. “It was a Great Honor to speak with the President of Colombia, Gustavo Petro, who called to explain the situation of drugs and other disagreements that we have had,” Trump posted on his social media site. “I appreciated his call and tone, and look forward to meeting him in the near future.” He wrote that the upcoming meeting would take place at the White House. That came mere days after Trump said in the wake of the U.S. operation to oust Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro over the weekend that “Colombia is very sick too” and accused Petro of “making cocaine and selling it to the United States.” In comments to reporters aboard Air Force One on Sunday, Trump added of Petro, “He’s not going to be doing it very long, let me tell you.” Asked whether U.S. intervention was possible, Trump responded, “Sounds good to me.” Later Wednesday, addressing thousands of protesters that he had mobilized to rally against U.S. military threats, Petro said he had spoken with Trump for roughly one hour. “I talked about two things: Venezuela and the issue of drug trafficking,” he told the crowd in downtown Bogotá, where demonstrators had just minutes earlier chanted slogans against the United States at Petro’s behest. Petro explained to the audience that Colombian politicians allegedly linked to narco-trafficking misled the U.S. president about Petro’s record to turn Trump against him. “Those (people) are responsible for this crisis — let’s call it diplomatic for now, verbal for now — that has erupted between the U.S. and Colombia,” he said. Trump now suddenly warming to Petro is especially surprising since Colombia’s president called the U.S. operation in Venezuela an “abhorrent” violation of Latin American sovereignty. He also suggested it was committed by “enslavers” and constituted a “spectacle of death” comparable to Nazi Germany’s 1937 carpet bombing of Guernica, Spain. Colombia has long been among America’s staunchest Latin American allies, a pillar of Washington’s counternarcotics strategy abroad. For three decades, the U.S. has worked closely with Colombia, the world’s largest producer of cocaine, to arrest drug traffickers, fend off rebel groups and boost economic development in rural areas. Still, before Trump’s conciliatory post, tensions had been rising between the U.S. and Colombia for months. The Trump administration imposed sanctions in October on Petro, his family and a member of his government over accusations of involvement in the global drug trade. Colombia is considered the epicenter of the world’s cocaine trade. Trump began his monthslong pressure campaign on Maduro by ordering dozens of lethal strikes on alleged drug smuggling boats launched from Venezuela in the Caribbean. He eventually expanded the operations to also target suspected vessels in the eastern Pacific that came from Colombia. The U.S. in September added Colombia, the top recipient of American assistance in the region, to a list of nations failing to cooperate in the drug war for the first time in almost 30 years. The designation led to a slashing of U.S. assistance to the country. “He has cocaine mills and cocaine factories,” Trump said of Petro on Sunday. “He’s not going to be doing it.” __ Associated Press writer Isabel DeBre in Buenos Aires, Argentina, contributed to this report. __ This story has been updated…