RFK Jr. caught on camera walking into airplane bathroom BAREFOOT



Most of the time when people are photographed barefoot, they’re either by the pool, on the beach, taking a yoga class, or doing something we probably don’t want to know about.

They’re rarely, if ever, on airplanes.

Except if they’re RFK Jr. Apparently, he doesn’t wear shoes (or socks) on commercial aircraft.

He was recently photographed walking down the aisle of an American Airlines flight into the bathroom wearing absolutely nothing on his feet.

You may be wondering how credible the photograph is, considering we do live in a day and age of Photoshop, AI, and deepfakes, and you’d be right to be skeptical.

However, the picture was taken by Justin Haskins, co-author of Glenn Beck’s latest book, "Dark Future,” and a repeat guest on Allie Beth Stuckey’s show.

That’s how we know “this is a genuine picture,” says Allie, who jokingly calls herself the “air travel czar,” given her rigid rules when it comes to flying commercially.

Shortly after the “incident,” Allie released the following statement on Instagram:

While this is obviously humorous, walking barefoot down an airplane aisle is no laughing matter. Going barefoot in public can expose you to any number of germs, fungal infections, and sharp objects (and crumbs, obviously). That said, keep your shoes on when you're out in public – Stay safe, Blaze News readers.


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Kat Von D on her renunciation of paganism: 'I just want Jesus'



In case you weren’t aware, tattoo artist and TV personality from "LA Ink" Kat Von D has had a spiritual awakening — one that has resulted in her renouncing all paganism and embracing evangelical Christianity.

Recently, she joined Allie Beth Stuckey on "Relatable" to tell the story behind her radical transformation.

While this may surprise many, Von D was “born in a literal third world country” to “missionary Christians,” and yet that time “was one of the most abundant times” in her life, she says.

However, despite being raised “with God in [her] household” and reading "the Bible twice” in her early teens, Von D “ended up straying.”

“I ended up being a pretty wild teenager and leaving home at the age of 14 ... and putting my parents through a literal hell,” she told Allie.

After being sent to what she calls “a lockdown facility” and “boarding school” around age 16, Von D started drinking to cope with the trauma, which she says was “the beginning of [her] addiction.”

By age 21, Von D, who was already starring in "Miami Ink," had become “a full-blown alcoholic” and was “introduced to drugs.”

After years of struggling with addiction, she eventually got clean and started “wanting to fix" herself, which led to the discovery of “New Age stuff.” However, she was “never in a cult,” “never a witch,” and “definitely not a satanist,” despite what the rumors say.

“I was trying to find answers in the wrong places,” she said, and while “transcendental meditation,” seeking an obscure “higher power,” and reciting a “mantra” helped for a while, these practices were “short-lived Band-Aids on a sinking ship.”

Eventually, she threw away all her “self-help” books — everything from witchcraft books to texts on meditation and yoga.

“Breathing techniques,” “spell work,” and “nature worship ... they're just crutches; they're not really my answer,” Von D said. “I just want Jesus.”

To hear how Kat Von D came to renounce paganism in exchange for Jesus, watch the video below.


Want more from Allie Beth Stuckey?

To enjoy more of Allie’s upbeat and in-depth coverage of culture, news, and theology from a Christian, conservative perspective, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution and live the American dream.