All articles tagged with #burner account
Channing Tatum addressed rumors that he posted comments from a burner Instagram account trashing Zoë Kravitz and Harry Styles, calling the speculation hilarious and insisting he only uses his official account @channingtatum; the burner handle @bidness_nonya went viral but has since been deactivated, and reps for Kravitz and Styles have not commented.
Jenna Dewan liked a video arguing the mysterious 'Nonya Bidness' burner account tied to Channing Tatum is likely a former fan page reboot rather than the actor himself; the video notes clues like name changes and a reply saying 'I’m not him,' while Tatum has not issued a statement.
Online buzz centers on a purported anonymous Instagram account, ‘Nonya Bidness,’ that followed Channing Tatum and allegedly commented on Zoe Kravitz’s engagement to Harry Styles and on his ex-wife Jenna Dewan; the account’s activity fueled speculation about Tatum’s personal life, but he hasn’t commented and the account appears inactive.
Tua Tagovailoa is at the center of social-media scrutiny after a burner-account comment tied to him (and later to his wife) surfaces amid a tough Falcons training camp, with NFL Network suggesting his camp performance makes Week 1 starter status unlikely as Atlanta weighs Michael Penix Jr. and prepares for a season opener against the Steelers.
The NBA is investigating veteran referee Eric Lewis over the potential use of a burner Twitter account that responded several times to messages that had been critical of him and other NBA officials. The league is likely looking into the violation of a rule that prohibits referees from publicly commenting on officiating matters without proper league approval. Lewis, who is in his 19th season as an NBA referee, could face discipline from the league. Burner accounts on Twitter have been an issue in recent seasons in the NBA.
The NBA is investigating referee Eric Lewis for allegedly using a burner account on Twitter to defend himself and other referees regarding basketball officiating. NBA referees are not allowed to comment publicly on officiating without permission. The account, now deleted, appeared under the username "Blair Cutcliffe." The NFL has had only one real burner account issue, when it was learned that the Commissioner's wife had a burner account that she used both to defend him and to attack his critics.
The NBA is investigating referee Eric Lewis over a Twitter burner account, @CuttliffBlair, which posted tweets in defense of Lewis and other NBA officials. If tied to the account, Lewis could face discipline for violating a league rule against referees commenting on officiating publicly without authorization. Lewis has been a referee in the NBA for nearly two decades and has officiated several playoff games this season. The investigation comes after an old photo of Lewis' family in Celtics gear was discovered on Twitter, bringing attention to Boston's abnormally good record in games he's officiated.
Elon Musk may have accidentally leaked his burner account, @ErmnMusk, which used a photo of his son as its avatar. While it's unclear if it's really his account, evidence suggests it could be. The account made mundane tweets but also posted uncomfortable comments about women and pretended to be Musk's son. The account was created soon after Musk purchased Twitter, and the image of his son was uploaded on November 29, 2022, which hasn't appeared anywhere else online before. While it's not a big deal, it's a social media mishap that echoes Musk's general online demeanor.