Rihanna and PUMA are back at it again, this time with the highly anticipated FENTY x PUMA Creeper Phatty Earth Tone collection, bringing a touch of luxe and earthy sophistication to sneaker enthusiasts worldwide.
The Creeper Phatty Earth Tone series introduces a blend of nubuck materials and subtle gold accents, elevating the iconic silhouette to new heights. Whether you’re aiming for a monochromatic look, exploring not-so-basic neutrals, or embracing earth’s natural tones, the Creeper Phatty stands out while effortlessly blending in.
This latest iteration of the Creeper pays homage to its predecessor, which debuted back in September 2015 as a platformed version of PUMA’s legendary Suede sneaker. Recognized as the Shoe of the Year by Footwear News in 2016, the Creeper revolutionized sneaker culture and cemented PUMA’s impact and relevance over the past decade. Now, with the Creeper Phatty, Rihanna introduces a design that’s bigger, bolder, and worse than ever, featuring an oversized silhouette and stacked gum sole.
The collection offers three distinct colorways suitable for all ages and genders: Totally Taupe, Green Fog, and Warm White. Transition effortlessly with Totally Taupe, embrace wisdom and intelligence with Green Fog, or add a whimsical touch with Warm White.
As the Creative Director, Rihanna’s FENTY x PUMA campaign, shot by Philippa Price, delves into the concept of “creeping” – attempting to stand out while blending in. The campaign showcases tone-on-tone imagery, exploring the art of camouflage in a dynamic and visually striking manner.
To celebrate the launch of the FENTY x PUMA Creeper Phatty Earth Tone collection, PUMA and Rihanna will host an exclusive European-based event. The taupe colorway of the Creeper will drop immediately following the event on April 17 at midnight EST, exclusively at PUMA.com. Sneaker enthusiasts are encouraged to act fast to secure their pair.
The Green Fog and Warm White colorways will launch on April 25 at 10 AM EST worldwide, available on puma.com, PUMA stores, and select global retailers including Foot Locker, JD Sports, and Zalando. Prices range from €65 for infant sizes to €140 for adult styles, ensuring there’s something for every fan of Rihanna’s iconic collaboration with PUMA.
If this era in sports is proving anything, it is that women’s basketball is a main event.
This year’s NCAA championship game between the South Carolina Gamecocks and the Iowa Hawkeyes had the largest audience in women’s college basketball history and became the most-watched basketball game at any level since 2019, peaking at 24.1 million viewers. The women’s face-off far surpassed the men’s championship game between the University of Connecticut and Purdue, which garnered 14.8 million viewers. Subsequently, Monday night’s WNBA Draft became the most viewed WNBA event on ESPN platforms, earning 3.09 million viewers eager to see where their favorite players would launch their professional careers.
“We are witnessing a transformational moment in sports,” said WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert during a press conference on Monday night. “Women’s basketball is not a fad. We have been steadily building this momentum for years, and we are ready for what’s next.”
The latest generation of players in women’s sports is raising the bar and experiencing an abundance of extraordinary and unprecedented opportunities. Engelbert noted that women’s basketball, especially with the 2024 class of draftees, is leading the charge for change in the industry. Along with their enormous talent, each player brings an undying love and passion for the game. Inspired by the legendary players who came before them, like Lisa Leslie, Sheryl Swoopes, Candace Parker, and player-turned-champion coach Dawn Staley, the 2024 draft class is breaking more glass ceilings and using every available opportunity to showcase what they’re bringing to the table – both on and off the court.
Along with their undeniable talent, these young women’s presence off the court is bringing a new level of recognition to the world of women’s sports. With the introduction of NIL (name, image and likeness) deals, players are leveraging their unique personalities to attract a new fanbase to women’s basketball — and this long-awaited opportunity is not something they take lightly. According to former UConn player Aaliyah Edwards, who spoke with theGrio following the announcement she will be heading to the Washington Mystics next season, this is a moment ripe for “humanizing the basketball player” beyond the court.
Already blazing a trail of big-name endorsements, “Bayou Barbie” Angel Reese, who, after declaring her departure from LSU during the semifinals, will join the Chicago Sky, has raised the bar for NIL deals. During the 2022-2023 WNBA season, she secured 17 sponsorship deals, including collaborations with Amazon, Raising Cane’s, McDonald’s and Coach. With each partnership, Reese tapped into a new audience, showing not just WNBA fans but the world that there is more to her than basketball. As she told theGrio at the 2024 WNBA Draft, she understands the power behind each deal and asserts there is no chance she’ll be stopping anytime soon.
“[The NIL deals are] bringing more engagement to the game,” Reese said, after coming down from the high of being drafted to the Chicago Sky. “This class is historic and I think all of us are going to be able to continue to do that. The deals don’t stop here, and we are going to be on the big screens. We are going to be in the commercials that everyone gets to see.”
In addition to showcasing how impactful and important such deals can be in elevating an athlete’s career, Reese’s success highlights the opportunities available to many of her fellow WNBA players as they attempt to subsidize salaries that are still a small fraction of those offered to even the lowest-payed male players in the NBA.
During the 2022 to 2023 season, players in the WNBA received an average annual pay of $116,580, with the highest-earning players receiving $242,000. In comparison, players in the NBA received an average salary of over $10 million. Women in sports have been advocating for equal pay and recognition for decades, and this generation of players is continuing that fight. Speaking with theGrio, the overwhelming desire amongst the 2024 class is expansion and equity in basketball.
“I want everything we deserve,” said Rickea Jackson, newly drafted to the LA Sparks from the University of Tennessee, in reference to the chartered flights, big TV deals and nationally televised games that are standard in the NBA. “I feel like we just deserve it all. This class particularly is really raising that level and raising that bar.”
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As rookies in the now 27-year-old league, there’s also a tremendous amount of weight on their shoulders. Balancing this new chapter and the charge for advocacy with relentless prowess and respect for those who paved the way is no easy feat. It’s a balancing act most women know all too well. However, if there’s one thing this year’s class can learn from other groundbreaking women in sports, like gymnast Gabby Douglas and tennis star Naomi Osaka, it’s the importance of prioritizing mental health and wellness.
This draft class has been surprisingly transparent about the mental game they are also playing. Ahead of the draft, Reese made headlines when she disclosed the mental toll of being known as a fierce competitor. Speaking with theGrio, Reese noted she uses journaling and the support of other pros as her outlet to work through challenging moments.
Likewise, Celeste Taylor, the 15th overall draft pick now headed to the Indiana Fevers, told theGrio she always keeps her Bible close by to stay grounded at any moment. In addition to mutual support and a close connection to faith, Jackson told theGrio she leans on her boyfriend and her two fashionably named dogs, Chanel and Fendi, when she needs extra strength.
“The women in the W[NBA] are absolutely the strongest women,” said Charisma Osborne, as she reflected on her journey to the league. “There’s so much adversity at times, and to see how far the game has grown now, I’m just super excited to be a part of it.”
The ultimate goal for every player in this year’s draft class is the same: the growth of the WNBA. As they navigate their rookie seasons, each of these draftees hopes to continue to elevate the game for forthcoming generations. As Commissioner Engelbert expressed, this renewed excitement and attention on the WNBA will last “more than a moment.” With her sentiments echoing through the hearts and minds of every player, they are ready to rise to the occasion.
“[I want to] continue to get people to see us and notice us and know that we are more than basketball players,” Taylor told theGrio. “It’s going to take time. As long as you invest in us, we are going to give back tenfold.”
Kayla Grant is a multimedia journalist with bylines in Business Insider, Shondaland, Oz Magazine, Prism, Rolling Out and more. She writes about culture, books and entertainment news. Follow her on Twitter: @TheKaylaGrant
Peacock and Sky made a historic statement today, disclosing that famous musician Barbra Streisand has recorded a new song called “Love Will Survive.” The song will serve as the final title for their next series, “The Tattooist of Auschwitz,” and marks Streisand’s first recording for a television series.
“Love Will Survive” is a melancholy song by two-time Oscar-winner Hans Zimmer, Emmy nominee Kara Talve, and Grammy-winner Walter Afanasieff, and will be published globally by Columbia Records on April 25th, just ahead of the series’ global launch on May 2nd. Charlie Midnight, a Grammy and Golden Globe nominee, wrote the lyrics, which emphasize love’s persistence in the face of evil.
Streisand, whose distinguished career spans six decades, lends her legendary vocals to the recording, which is conducted by William Ross and features the esteemed London Symphony Orchestra. Produced by multiple Grammy winners Walter Afanasieff and Peter Asher, the song is a testimonial to the enduring power of love, which is especially poignant given the global rise in antisemitism.
The series “The Tattooist of Auschwitz” depicts the incredible true story of Lali (played by Jonah Hauer-King) and Gita (played by Anna Próchniak), two people who discovered love despite the horrors of the Holocaust. The show, directed by Tali Shalom-Ezer and executive produced by Claire Mundell, delves into themes of love, survival, and the resilience of the human spirit.
Streisand highlighted her wish to honor the memory of the millions who perished during the Holocaust while also delivering a message of hope and perseverance. “Love Will Survive” is an homage to the bravery and tenacity of individuals who have faced terrible hardship.
Claire Mundell, Executive Producer for Synchronicity Films, expressed her sincere appreciation for the opportunity to work with Streisand, highlighting the importance of her contribution to the series. According to her, the song reflects the series’ fundamental message of love’s ability to persevere even under the most difficult circumstances.
“The Tattooist of Auschwitz” is a Peacock and Sky co-production, made in collaboration with Sky Studios and All3Media International. With a superb ensemble that includes Harvey Keitel and Melanie Lynskey, the series will fascinate audiences worldwide with its dramatic narrative and moving soundtrack.
Earlier this week, CBS announced the debut of The Gates, a daytime soap opera centered around a wealthy Black family in an upscale gated community.
And while we haven’t gotten a peek at the no-doubt fabulous homes that will be featured on the upcoming show, this gated Alabama McMansion would fit right in. For those of us waiting to get a glimpse of the bougie life, the show doesn’t air until January; here’s a massive McMansion to tide you over!
In an effort to highlight the people who are leading colleges and universities across the nation, we at Watch The Yard reached out to Valdosta State University and did an interview with William Burnett the 2023-2024 Student Government Association president.
The position of SGA president is a highly respected role and there is a special pride that one takes in being elected by their peers to lead. Burnett, who is majoring in Music (Vocal Concentration), is from Douglasville, Georgia.
We interviewed William Burnett, and talked to him about his position, goals, future and what it means to hold this type of leadership position in 2023-2024.
Photo Credit: @vizionsbyalexx
Read the full interview below.
What is the biggest thing you’ve learned as an SGA president so far?
One of the biggest lessons I have learned as SGA President is that it is okay to feel, as well as lean on those around you. Going into this position, I thought that since I was the leader of SGA, I had present myself as stoic. I realized throughout my first semester of presidency, that it was completely normal to be a leader who has feelings and a leader who has days where they’re down, because at the end of the day, I am still human.
What made you decide to attend Valdosta State University for undergrad?
It’s actually a funny story. I graduated high school in 2020, in the midst of the pandemic. Due to the effects of the pandemic on my mental health, I decided to take a gap year. During my gap year, I got tons of emails and physical mail from Valdosta State University. I took this as a sign and decided to do some of my own research, as well as apply. Fast forward after getting accepted, on the way back to Atlanta from a trip to Florida with my mom, I accidentally took a tour of the campus, and instantly I fell in love. I knew that VSU was the school for me, so I gave it a shot and now I’m here!
How has Valdosta State University molded you into the person you are today?
I believe that Valdosta State has given me a great sense of self. Before attending VSU, I was not the most sure of myself and my purpose, however VSU has pushed me way out of my comfort zone. As someone who was once afraid to speak up, I have now built the confidence to speak up for myself, and for an entire student body. As a Music major, I have been afforded opportunities to travel and perform at Carnegie Hall, and eventually Portugal in May of this year. I have built lifelong relationships, and gained some of the best mentors a young Black man could have.
What specific initiatives have you headed up this year (or are planning) and how do you think they will improve the school and surrounding community?
This year, my team and I were focused on bringing back the morale of our campus. Post-pandemic, VSU took a major hit with the amount of incoming students, as well as student involvement on campus. We’d heard all of the amazing stories of how VSU was before the pandemic, and we wanted to bring back that college experience (safely). We have collaborated with many other campus organizations to put ourselves out there, and get our students to show up. With the help of our senate, as well as our administrators, we have seen a tremendous difference in the amount of involved students on campus.
How is your SGA administration/school currently working on attending to the mental health of students?
SGA has been working closely with our Student Health Center to host events to promote the mental health resources on campus. Our Campus Wellness Committee has also hosted numerous mental health awareness panels, for our student body to come together and discuss the importance of mental health, as well as get tips on how to improve it.
What does leadership mean to you?
Leadership to me means authenticity and resilience. I believe that in order to be an effective leader, you can’t be afraid to be your authentic self. It’s completely normal to fall or make mistakes, however as a leader, it is all about how you recover.
We now live in a digital world, what do you think schools need to do to represent themselves online in 2023/2024?
I believe schools should adapt and evolve their online presence to effectively represent themselves and meet the needs of students, parents, and the broader community. Schools can use social media to share news, showcase student achievements, communicate important updates, and engage with the school community in real-time.
Photo Credit: @will.ez
Why do you think Watch The Yard is important to Black students and college culture?
I believe that it is important for young Black students to see themselves highlighted for their accomplishments, and I believe Watch The Yard does a tremendous job at that. As a younger student, being able to see other young Black men and women achieve their goals was inspiring for me. For me to now have the chance to share my story, and be apart of that is truly an honor to say the least.
What do you plan on doing after graduation?
After Graduating from Valdosta State University, I plan to teach vocal music on a high school level, as well as be a vocal/performance coach for upcoming artists.
We at Watch The Yard would like to commend William Burnett for his work as the SGA president of Valdosta State University.
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Congressional members on Tuesday unveiled a coin collection dedicated to the life and legacy of abolitionist Harriet Tubman.
U.S. Rep. Joyce Beatty, D-Ohio, told theGrio that congressional members are “excited” about having the social activist’s likeness displayed on currency.
U.S. Rep. Cori Bush, D-Mo., said it is important “to make sure that Harriet we Tubman is not forgotten.”
“There are members of Congress and other leaders in this country that want to erase our history …we need to make sure that more people know about our history,” Bush told theGrio.
On Tuesday, Proctor and Gamble sponsored the event at the U.S. Capitol to celebrate the Tubman commemorative coin program. In attendance were U.S. Reps. Beatty; Gregory Meeks, D-N.Y., U.S. Sen. Sherod Brown, D-Ohio, Woody Keown, Jr., CEO of the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center, and Karen Hill, CEO of the Harriet Tubman Home, Inc.
The Harriet Tubman $5 gold coin
The coin collection is comprised of five-dollar gold coins, one-dollar silver coins and half-dollar coins which all have images of Tubman and represent different stages of her fight for justice, including contributions she made during the U.S. Civil War and her partnership with the Union Army to free more than 700 enslaved people.
Congressman Meeks said during the ceremony that the coin collection is a symbol of progression and “a mere acknowledgment of the impact Harriet Tubman had on American history.”
Bush told theGrio that Tubman is one of her heroes and that the coin collection makes the lawmaker think about Tubman’s “walk to freedom.”
She said it’s important that Tubman’s legacy be remembered. Now with the release of the coin collection, it can’t be “ignored,” argued the congresswoman.
Rep. Joyce Beatty, D-Ohio, and members of the Congressional Black Caucus, speak with reporters at the House Democratic Caucus Issues Conference in Philadelphia, Pa., on Thursday, March 10, 2022. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)
Beatty told theGrio that the coin collection is a “great first step, but obviously we want to see her on the $20-bill.”
The congresswoman said she has been in talks with U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Janet Yellen who relayed that the Biden-Harris administration is working on “getting Tubman’s likeness” on the currency, which currently features the portrait of President Andrew Jackson.
In 2022, Yellen revealed that the bill is slated to be released by 2030.
In an exclusive statement previously obtained by theGrio, Yellen said the Biden-Harris administration is committed to ensuring “currency and coinage reflect the totality of the diversity of this country, including placing Harriet Tubman on the $20 bill.”
“We have never had a Black woman on the $20-bill,” noted Beatty.
Mock photo of Harriet Tubman on $20 bill. Photo: ABC News
The Ohio lawmaker said she refuses to “give up” on ensuring that Tubman’s face graces the $20 currency.
Speaking on the delay, she noted, “Oftentimes it takes us longer when we’re fighting for Black Americans.”
NBA Youngboy, the rapper from Louisiana, has faced another court challenge while being under severe house arrest in Utah for the past three years. According to WAFB News, the artist, whose real name is Kentrell DeSean Gaulden, was arrested again and is now facing a litany of felony charges.
According to jail records obtained from the Cache County Sheriff’s Office, Youngboy was arrested on Tuesday evening, April 16, about 6:30 p.m. The charges against him include a pattern of unlawful behavior, seeking to obtain drugs or prescriptions, identity fraud, forgery, possession of additional controlled substances, and possession of a dangerous weapon by a restricted person.
Youngboy’s legal troubles date back to 2020 when he was detained at a music video shoot and sentenced to house arrest in Utah. Despite the limits put on him at the time, the rapper looks to have gotten himself into more legal trouble.
NBA Youngboy is currently in police custody and has no bail set.
W. Kamau Bell On His Favorite ‘What Would You Do?’ Scenario
After his death, videos began to circulate of the disgraced former football star downplaying his illness in the weeks before he succumbed to his illness. “My health is good,” said Simpson in a video roughly nine weeks before he died. “Obviously, I’m dealing with some issues, but hey, I think I’m just about over it, and I’ll be back on that golf course, hopefully in a couple of weeks.”
OJ Simpson tells fans he is ‘well’ in final social media post before death
In another video on Feb. 9, Simpson was seen driving and denying that he was close to death. “Hospice, hospice, you talking about hospice, no I’m not in any hospice,” he said.
‘Hospice?’ OJ Simpson speaks in February
However, on April 10th, two months after he announced his diagnosis, Simpson died.
His long-time attorney, Malcolm LaVergne, shed light on what the final days were really like for Simpson and his seemingly rapid decline, for the Associated Press.
LaVergne says connected with Simpson weeks just before Easter at his country club home near the Las Vegas Strip. “He was awake alert and chilling,” LaVergne told the Associated Press. “He’s on the couch… drinking a beer and watching TV. And so that was the last time we had effective back-and-forth conversation.”
According to LaVergne, the pair watched the news. “He’s usually the one who keeps me up on the news … so we were just catching up on the news then,” he said.
LaVergne said that a week later, Simpson’s doctor told him he was “transitioning.” He told the outlet that when he visited him again, Simpson was markedly different. He says Simpson was only able to ask for water and choose between watching Tennis or golf. “Of course he chose golf,” LaVergne told The Associated Press. “He was an absolute golf fanatic.”
Simpson died five days later on April 10th.
It’s unclear who was with Simpson when he died. In an X post, his family said that he “succumbed to his battle with cancer…surrounded by his children and grandchildren.” However, LaVergne said that he died next to an unidentified close family member.
Simpson is set to be cremated without an examination of whether or not he suffered from CTE, a degenerative brain disease associated with football players.
Editor’s note: The following article is an op-ed, and the views expressed are the author’s own. Read more opinions on theGrio.
“Who got next?”
That’s your inquiry when arriving at a pickup game in progress. Then you ask if spots remain on the upcoming team(s). If not, it’s your moment to make the game’s most declarative off-court statement:
“I got next.”
The words hit harder in basketball because just five players make a team. With the right sensational baller and three solid role players, y’all might run the court for a while. All you have to do, personally, is not suck.
Players selected Monday in the WNBA draft didn’t worry about inhibiting their college team. They helped drive interest and raised excitement over the last two seasons, leading to record TV ratings for the NCAA tournament. This year, the women’s title game drew more viewers than the men’s title game, an unprecedented feat. The women’s tournament also set an all-time total attendance record for the second consecutive season.
I’ve been right there, too, extending my viewership to Monday night’s TV production. Aside from learning the next stop for familiar players like South Carolina’s Kamilla Cardoso and LSU’s Angel Reese (both headed to Chicago), I don’t find draft shows particularly interesting. But I’m a sucker for the emotion on display when young adults achieve a childhood dream, surrounded by family and friends.
Women ballers are having their moment in college and it’s expected to continue in the pros. The Indiana Fever, which selected Iowa’s Caitlin Clark with the No. 1 pick, will play 36 of its 40 regular-season games on national TV, ensuring maximum exposure for the sport’s Pied Piper. An ESPN analyst predicted record ratings for Clark’s debut on May 14 and her first games against powerhouses Las Vegas and New York.
Viewership for the Indiana-Chicago on June 1 should be off the charts as well, as Clark squares off against Reese. WNBA Commissioner Cathy Engelbert has compared the upcoming season to 1979 when the NBA swelled in popularity after adding Larry Bird and Magic Johnson.
Clark and Reese have the potential to create a similar surge for the WNBA, which last year enjoyed its most-watched season in 21 years. “This is our Magic-Bird moment,” Engelbert told USA Today.
I recently wrote that Reese should return to school and work on her game, but clearly, I’m an idiot. She was picked seventh overall and immediately cloaked herself in humility, acknowledging the challenges ahead in facing grown-ass women. Dominating another year in college would’ve been easy, but …
“I wanted to start over,” she said Monday. “I feel like I had been at a high since the national championship, and I want to hit rock bottom. I want to be a rookie again. I want to be knocked down by vets, and I want to be able to get up and grow and be a sponge.”
Unfortunately for most college stars, including some drafted this year, there aren’t enough opportunities to go around. The WNBA has just 12 squads and a total of 144 roster spots; many teams carry just 11 players due to salary cap rules. Only seven players from the 2021 draft remained on WNBA rosters shortly before last season tipped off.
The No. 1 pick in 2021 (Charli Collier) was among the draftees without a job in 2023. Engelbert said the WNBA is “pretty confident” it will expand to 16 teams by 2028, creating opportunities for more players. In the meantime, we can expect a flood of marketing and promotion, with Clark at the fore.
Judging by the media’s incessant drooling over Clark, some folks think women’s basketball barely existed before she came along. Her shooting and playmaking ability are exceptional, indeed, and the main draw for hordes of new fans. But she’s doing her part to educate those whose knowledge of the sport dates to Iowa’s games against South Carolina and LSU the last two years.
“We really have to look back at the women before us, and I know people keep saying this is a historic draft class, but there were many, many talented draft classes before us,” Clark said Monday. “I just want to give my props to the Dawn Staleys, Sheryl Swoopes, Lisa Leslies because they are why I’m here because I watched them growing up. I just hope that I can continue that legacy for younger girls.”
The women “got next.”
Can’t wait to see what they do on the court.
Deron Snyder, from Brooklyn, is an award-winning columnist who lives near D.C. and pledged Alpha at HU-You Know! He’s reaching high, lying low, moving on, pushing off, keeping up, and throwing down. Got it? Get more at blackdoorventures.com/deron.
GRAMMY® and Latin GRAMMY® Award-winning artist Shakira has set the stage for an electrifying experience as she unveils the first string of dates for her highly anticipated world tour, “Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour.” Promoted by Live Nation, the tour kicks off this fall with 14 arena shows across North America, promising fans an unforgettable musical journey.
The tour’s first leg is set to commence on November 2 in Palm Desert, CA, and will feature stops in major cities including Los Angeles, Miami, Toronto, Brooklyn, Chicago, and more. Known for her dynamic and high-energy performances, Shakira is poised to bring tracks from her chart-topping new album and her legendary catalog of hits to life on stage.
Tickets for the tour will be available starting with a Citi presale on Wednesday, April 17, followed by an artist presale on Friday, April 19 at 10 am local time. Additional presales will run throughout the week ahead of the general on-sale beginning Monday, April 22 at 10 am local time at shakira.com.
Citi card members will have exclusive access to presale tickets starting Wednesday, April 17 at 10 am local time until Sunday, April 21 at 10 pm local time through the Citi Entertainment program. Fans can visit www.citientertainment.com for complete presale details.
For those seeking an elevated experience, VIP Packages will also be available, offering premium tickets, a meet & greet and photo op with Shakira, an autographed item, access to the pre-show VIP lounge, exclusive VIP merch items, and more. VIP package contents vary based on the selected offer, and fans can find more information at vipnation.com.
Shakira first hinted at the tour during her recent appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, and fans were further delighted when she surprised them with a showstopping performance at Coachella. Her new album, “Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran,” has already made waves, becoming the most streamed album of the year within 24 hours of its release, with over 10 billion streams and earning a 7x platinum certification.
This marks Shakira’s first tour since 2018, following the success of the El Dorado World Tour, which captivated sold-out stadiums and arenas around the globe. As anticipation builds for the “Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour,” fans can expect nothing short of a mesmerizing spectacle from the international pop goddess herself.
