Ariana Grande chops off her ponytail in new 'Thank U, Next' video:
Ariana Grande just released a follow-up to the instantly iconic "thank u, next" music video, only this new version is a promotion of her new fragrance.
The video brings back a few of the stars from the first set of visuals, including Colleen Ballinger , and Grande's famous look-alike, Gabi DeMartino . Now, the duo are dishing a whole new set of rumors about the singer, only this time they're all fragrance-related, as they speculate about what went into making this magical profile.
According to them, Grande convinced mermaids from the Bermuda triangle to hand over the"velvety musk" of their sea god, sings to the roses in her garden to help them grow, and even put part of her ponytail into the mix. Ballinger is apparently the most excited for the launch, saying that she heard that one of the scents is raspberry and so started exclusively eating the fruit to make her breast milk"taste like her perfume smells.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Scotland Is The First Country To Implement LGBTI Education In SchoolsCharli XCX and Troye Sivan show how not to jet ski in '2099' video:
Read more »
Scotland Is The First Country To Implement LGBTI Education In Schools‘The Devil Wears Prada’ musical is coming:
Read more »
Scotland Is The First Country To Implement LGBTI Education In SchoolsMariah Carey wrote the delightful theme song for 'Mixed-ish':
Read more »
Scotland Is The First Country To Implement LGBTI Education In Schools'Stranger Things' star Sadie Sink combined two of our favorite trends with this pantsuit:
Read more »
7 countries where higher education is freeSweden does not charge tuition fees for both public and private colleges, while Norway spends 1.3% of its annual GDP paying for college tuition.
Read more »
How one school is teaching students, including kindergarten, about active shooters'There's never a safe place': Colorado school training kindergartners to high schoolers to respond to an active shooter.
Read more »