Eminem’s daughter comes out as non-binary, asks to be called ‘Stevie’



Rapper Eminem's adopted daughter, formerly known as Whitney, has come out as non-binary and wants to be called Stevie.

The rapper, whose real name is Marshall Mathers, adopted the 19-year-old when he briefly reunited with the child's mother, Kim Scott.

Mathers and Scott first married in 1999 and divorced two years later in 2001. They briefly remarried in 2006.

Scott and the rapper have one biological child together, 25-year-old Hailie.

What are the details?

The video features a photo montage of the teen throughout stages of her childhood up until present day and begins with Stevie crying.

In a TikTok video, Stevie writes, "Watch me become more comfortable with myself."

By the end of the montage, the video is captioned, "[S]tevie all pronouns."

The 19-year-old debuted the brand-new name in July, contained in the obituary of her late maternal grandmother, Kathleen Sluck, Meaww reports.

A portion of the tribute read, "Kathleen was a exceptional mom to her two daughters; Kim and Dawn; and was overjoyed to become a grandmother to her grandchildren; Alaina, Adam, Hailie, Stevie, P.J., and Parker."

What else?

Scott, Stevie's mother, was reportedly hospitalized on July 30 following a purported suicide attempt that was said to have taken place just a week after Sluck died.

Scott, 46, has battled drug addiction since the '90s.

According to a TMZ report, first responders rushed to Scott's Michigan home for reports of a suicidal person.

When law enforcement arrived at her home, Scott was reportedly so combative that she had to be restrained.

Page Six reported that Scott purportedly cut herself and a "fair amount of blood has spilled on to the floor."

"Authorities reportedly rushed her to the hospital for medical and psychological evaluation, but she has since returned home to recover," the outlet added.

Scott also lost her twin sister in 2016 following a suspected heroin overdose.

At the time, Scott said she would "never feel whole again."

"Dawn was my sweet, beautiful sister who lost her way," Scott wrote in an online condolences book according to the New York Post. "I kept a light lit for her hoping she'd find her way back to me. I miss her and love her more than anything I could ever say. I wish she was here so I could hug her and tell her I love her."

"Half of me is gone and I will never feel whole again," Scott continued. "She made me laugh and kept me on my toes. She was the best sister and friend in the world and I will miss her until we are together again."

Meaww also reported that Stevie's biological father, professional tattoo artist Eric Hartter, died in 2020. He, too, reportedly battled drug addiction.

Staten Island GOP hoodwinks Trump rally saboteurs into donating thousands to Republican Party



The leadership of the Staten Island GOP definitely subscribes to the age-old adage, "Turnabout is fair play." When thousands of teens on TikTok attempted to sabotage a Trump rally, the organizers turned the tables and tricked them into donating to the Republican Party.

The Staten Island Republican Party organized the "TRiUMPh Rally," billed as the "largest pro-Trump, pro-Republican, pro-Law and Order rally in New York City this year." Originally, the event was free to all, as long as they RSVP'd before the Oct. 3 event.

At one point before the rally, the organizers noticed that the RSVPs skyrocketed suddenly, and tens of thousands of people were responding and asking to attend the pro-Trump rally.

"We had about 1,500 RSVPs from Staten Islanders. Then all of a sudden we started seeing the numbers tick up to 10,000, 15,000, 75,000," Staten Island GOP chairman Brendan Lantry told The New York Post. "We knew something was not right."

The organizers spotted that the uptick of activity started on Sept, 19. Most noticeably, the purported rally-goers were from out-of-state. Not to mention that they had some questionable names, such as "Ivana Punchyou," "F**kyou Trump," and "Grabemby DePussay." Is that last name French?

Lantry's wife Jessica did some investigating and found the source for the fake rally participants — TikTok. A 19-year-old TikTok user who goes by the name of "Felisrae" posted a video on Sept. 19, subtly hinting for her followers to claim tickets to the Trump rally.

The 51-second video is captioned, "if you're from new york or just HATE this idiot."

"Do you hate this orange b**** as much as I do? It turns out that Trump is having a rally in Staten Island," the teen says on the TikTok video. "So what I did was, I reserved myself two seats. But I'm pretty sure that I have something to do that day. So, do what you want with this information."

The video racked up over 550,000 views and more than 154,000 likes on TikTok.


@felisrae ##greenscreen if you're from new york or just HATE this idiot i'll put the link in bio ❤️ ##dumptrump2020 ##democrat ##leftists ##newyork ##bronx ##queens
♬ original sound - feli$

The goal of the video is to cause Trump supporters not be able to attend because the tickets will be gobbled up by people who had no intentions of attending. This troll tactic was employed in June for a Trump rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

That campaign event was not as popular as other Trump events, and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) celebrated the lower-than-expected turnout. "Y'all make me so proud," she said.

"Actually you just got ROCKED by teens on TikTok who flooded the Trump campaign w/ fake ticket reservations & tricked you into believing a million people wanted your white supremacist open mic enough to pack an arena during COVID," Ocasio-Cortez tweeted at former Trump campaign senior advisor Brad Parscale.

To deter the anti-Trump saboteurs from influencing the rally, Lantry added a non-refundable $5 fee to the online sign-up form. But the army of trolls were unflinching in their attempt to affect the rally.

"But they kept coming," Lantry said. "From Colorado and California and Chicago and Houston, all over the country."

The Staten Island GOP said that the organization sold more than 3,000 vouchers and collected $15,785 from people who had no intention of attending the rally.

To make matters worse for the Trump-hating trolls, the rally was attended by 2,500 people to deliver well-wishes to President Donald Trump. No seats were sold since it was an open-air rally. The attempted sabotage didn't affect attendance whatsoever.

"They hate this president so much that they're willing to donate to the Republican Party to troll him," Lantry gloated. "Thank you, progressives, for helping us put on a successful rally."

#StatenIsland New York wishes you well Mr. President! “Get well soon” @realDonaldTrump. https://t.co/YxdSQAatND
— Nicole Malliotakis (@Nicole Malliotakis)1601749199.0