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  • Ella Langley Concert Abruptly Canceled in Tulsa, Okla. amid Security Threat: ‘This Is Not a Decision that Was Made Lightly’

    Ella Langley Concert Abruptly Canceled in Tulsa, Okla. amid Security Threat: ‘This Is Not a Decision that Was Made Lightly’

    Ella Langley Concert Abruptly Canceled in Tulsa, Okla. amid Security Threat: ‘This Is Not a Decision that Was Made Lightly’

    Langley announced the cancellation on social media on Friday, Oct. 10

    • Ella Langley abruptly canceled her Oct. 9 Dandelion Tour stop at Tulsa’s BOK Center following a security threat
    • The country singer said local authorities, venue staff and her security team advised canceling the show for safety reasons
    • Ticket refund information will be shared as soon as possible, Langley’s team said
    • Ella Langley abruptly canceled a planned performance at Tulsa, Okla.’s BOK Center hours before it was set to begin.

      The singer announced the cancellation in a social media post on Friday, Oct. 9. “Due to a serious security threat involving the safety of my fans, the venue staff, and my team, the incredibly difficult decision was made to cancel tonight’s show,” Langley, 27, captioned the post on Instagram. “This decision was made under the advisement of local authorities, the venue, and my security team.”

      “I know how much time, travel, money, and planning goes into coming to a show, and I can’t tell you how sorry I am,” the “Choosin’ Texas” singer added. “This is not a decision that was made lightly. I was so looking forward to spending tonight with you, but your safety will always mean more to me than anything else. I refuse to put anyone in harm’s way.”

    • The country music star’s caption accompanied an official announcement from her team, which cited a “serious security threat involving the safety of fans, venue personnel, and the artist.”
    • “The safety and well-being of everyone involved is our absolute priority, and after careful consideration, we have determined that the show cannot proceed,” the official statement explained. “We understand the disappointment this news brings and apologize to fans who planned to attend. The safety of fans is our foremost concern and will always come first.”
    • The statement added that information regarding ticket refunds to concertgoers will be available as soon as possible. Reps for Langley declined to comment when reached by PEOPLE.

      The concert on Langley’s Dandelion Tour was canceled due to a “false bomb threat,” local outlet News on 6 reported, citing Tulsa Police.

      In a statement shared on social media, the Tulsa Police Department said that it investigated the venue and found “no credible threat.”

      “As with any large event, the Tulsa Police Department goes to great lengths to ensure that it is safe for eventgoers and those coming to perform,” the statement continued. “Before the event, we swept the area with our K-9, Bomb Team, Patrol, and BOK security for anything dangerous. We did not find anything.”

      Tulsa Police said that the agency “advised the performer’s staff that we found no credible threat to the event, but they decided to cancel the performance anyway.”

      The incident is currently under investigation, and police are asking anyone with information to contact Tulsa Crime Stoppers at 918-596-COPS.

  • She hasn’t cut her hairs for 20years, even though her husband begged her to. Then, one day, she finally gave up and cut her hair! Better sit down before you see what this woman looks like today:

    She hasn’t cut her hairs for 20years, even though her husband begged her to. Then, one day, she finally gave up and cut her hair! Better sit down before you see what this woman looks like today:

    She hasn’t cut her hairs for 20years, even though her husband begged her to. Then, one day, she finally gave up and cut her hair! Better sit down before you see what this woman looks like today:

    Her husband had attempted to persuade her over the years to modify her hairdo, but she had always been very proud of her 1.5 meter long hair.

    She went to the hairdresser with some of her pals after 25 hard years and had her hair cut to her shoulders because she had finally had enough.

    “We love to see different things done on customers — different styles — and we meet very often and I always see her the same way,” Eda Motchka, the owner of the hair salon told WXYZ-TV Detroit about Ramirez.

    But she had a reason for doing that. Rosa sent 4 feet of her hair to the nonprofit company Locks of Love, which manufactures wigs for kids whose hair has been lost to cancer.“I think it would make somebody’s day who’s suffering from a bad disease, it will make their day a little brighter,” Ramirez said.

     

  • 17 Minutes ago in Tennessee, Keith Urban was confirmed as…See more👇

    17 Minutes ago in Tennessee, Keith Urban was confirmed as…See more👇

    Fans around the world were shaken when  country music star Keith Urban asked them to pray for him. Known for his warm presence on stage and his celebrated marriage to actress Nicole Kidman, Urban has always been recognized not only for his  music but also for the strength he carries through life’s challenges.

    Yet behind the spotlight, his journey has been filled with heartbreak and battles that left deep scars. The loss of his father to prostate  cancer marked a devastating chapter in his life. Urban often spoke about the pain of watching his father decline and the lasting emptiness left behind.

    This tragedy shaped his mission to support cancer research, leading him to raise millions for the cause, hoping that others might be spared the suffering his family endured. His struggles have not been limited to grief alone. Urban has faced personal battles with addiction and the heavy toll that fame can bring.

     

     

    Through it all, he leaned on his family—Nicole and their two daughters—for strength, often crediting them as his reason to keep moving forward when life seemed unbearable. When Urban reached out to fans for prayers, it reminded many that even those who appear strong are fighting unseen battles. His vulnerability has deepened the connection with his audience, turning tragedy into a shared journey of hope, resilience, and compassion.

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  • Missing Hiker Found Dead 2 Days After ‘Unsurvivable Fall’ from 13,000-Foot Sierra Nevada Summit – Click the link in the first comment for the full story ⬇️

    Missing Hiker Found Dead 2 Days After ‘Unsurvivable Fall’ from 13,000-Foot Sierra Nevada Summit – Click the link in the first comment for the full story ⬇️

    Missing Hiker Found Dead 2 Days After ‘Unsurvivable Fall’ from 13,000-Foot Sierra Nevada Summit

    • A missing man, Brian Seibert, was found dead on Mount Morgan in the Sierra Nevada two days after he failed to return from his hike
    • After a days-long search, it was determined that Seibert, 53, “sustained an unsurvivable fall from a cliff band at the base of the couloir”
    • “We rescuers understand that serious incidents in the mountains can happen to anyone,” the rescue team shared on social media

    A missing hiker was found dead two days after he sent a message saying he was returning from a climb.

    On Monday, Oct. 5, the Mono County Sheriff Search and Rescue Team responded to a report of a man, Brian Seibert, who failed to return from his hike at approximately 11:30 p.m., authorities shared on social media.

    Seibert, 53, was last heard from around 7 p.m. the night prior after climbing Mount Morgan in the Sierra Nevada, which has a summit that sits at just over 13,000 feet. While he managed to send a message indicating that he was returning, it was unclear if he had reached the top.

    The morning after the “peak bagger” was reported missing, rescue teams began an aerial search and deployed K-9 responders as they assembled more information, from “topographic matching on photos to extensive cellphone forensics data,” to help guide their search patterns.

    Seven field teams were also deployed to search an area “encompassing almost every aspect of Mr. Morgan, top to bottom.”

    As hours passed, rescue teams were met with no positive findings until one night-flying aircraft caught sight of what appeared to be “a single individual stoking a large campfire.” Once rescuers made their way to the campfire, however, they discovered that it was actually a party of three hikers.

    Around 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 6, another aircraft “identified an anomaly from the air near the bottom of Grand Central Couloir, which is a prominent east-facing gully off of the summit proper,” rescuers said. Upon further investigation, it was unfortunately determined that Seibert “sustained an unsurvivable fall from a cliff band at the base of the couloir.”

    The rescue efforts immediately turned into a recovery effort, during which a helicopter landed roughly half a mile below Seibert’s location with additional supplies and extraction equipment.

    After descending to the helicopter through “an extremely dense baby aspen forest,” rescuers found that the nature of the terrain made it impossible for the team to “safely complete” the recovery that evening.

    Ultimately, Seibert’s body was recovered early Wednesday morning with the help of a crew from Friends of Yosemite Search and Rescue (FOYOSAR).

    “The Team sends its heartfelt condolences to the family, friends, and Eastside community for the loss of Brian Seabert,” the Mono County Sheriff Search and Rescue Team wrote on Facebook. “We rescuers understand that serious incidents in the mountains can happen to anyone.”

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  • Man Attacks Judge After She Sentences Him To 456…See more😳👇

    Man Attacks Judge After She Sentences Him To 456…See more😳👇

    Courtroom Chaos Erupts After Defendant Charges at Judge Following Sentencing

    A routine sentencing hearing turned into a shocking scene of chaos when a defendant allegedly rushed toward the judge moments after learning his fate in court.

  • At 6, I promised my best friend we’d go to prom together—12 years later, mom said I could go with him only on ONE condition and revealed the shocking truth. Noah became my best friend in first grade after we discovered we both hated raisins and loved dinosaurs. He had Down syndrome, but that was never what defined our friendship. He was funny, stubborn, could remember baseball statistics from years ago, and had a habit of telling me exactly what he thought, including telling me that my drawings looked “like potatoes with arms.” One afternoon, our teacher announced she was getting married. While everyone argued about wedding cakes, Noah proudly declared that his wedding would have chocolate cake and “no slow, boring songs.” A boy across the table laughed. “Who’s going to marry you? Nobody will.” I didn’t understand exactly why he’d said it, but I saw Noah’s smile disappear. “That’s stupid,” I snapped. “Somebody will love Noah.” Noah looked at me seriously. “Would you?” “Maybe. But first we have to go to prom.” “What’s prom?” “A dance when we’re almost grown-ups.” He held out his pinkie. “Promise?” “Promise.” Twelve years later, Noah remembered every word. By then, we’d survived different classes, my parents’ divorce, his endless attempts to teach me baseball, and my first heartbreak, when he arrived with ice cream and his heart-melting smile and announced, “I told you that guy was an idiot.” So when senior prom arrived, going together didn’t feel like fulfilling some childhood charity promise. Noah was my best friend. There was nobody I’d rather go with. That evening, he arrived in a suit and bow tie, holding my corsage and grinning like he’d won the World Series. Mom opened the door. The second she saw him, something changed. Her smile vanished, and for several seconds, she simply stared at Noah. Then she quickly told him I was almost ready and came upstairs. I was putting on my earrings when she entered my room and locked the door. “You can go with Noah tonight,” she said, “but only under one condition.” I laughed. “What, home by midnight?” “No.” Her hands were trembling. “You have to hear the truth I owe you first.” My stomach tightened. “What truth?” She sat beside me and took both my hands. “About him and about me.” Then her eyes filled with tears. Mom took a shaky breath and began talking. Her confession made my blood run cold.

    At 6, I promised my best friend we’d go to prom together—12 years later, mom said I could go with him only on ONE condition and revealed the shocking truth. Noah became my best friend in first grade after we discovered we both hated raisins and loved dinosaurs. He had Down syndrome, but that was never what defined our friendship. He was funny, stubborn, could remember baseball statistics from years ago, and had a habit of telling me exactly what he thought, including telling me that my drawings looked “like potatoes with arms.” One afternoon, our teacher announced she was getting married. While everyone argued about wedding cakes, Noah proudly declared that his wedding would have chocolate cake and “no slow, boring songs.” A boy across the table laughed. “Who’s going to marry you? Nobody will.” I didn’t understand exactly why he’d said it, but I saw Noah’s smile disappear. “That’s stupid,” I snapped. “Somebody will love Noah.” Noah looked at me seriously. “Would you?” “Maybe. But first we have to go to prom.” “What’s prom?” “A dance when we’re almost grown-ups.” He held out his pinkie. “Promise?” “Promise.” Twelve years later, Noah remembered every word. By then, we’d survived different classes, my parents’ divorce, his endless attempts to teach me baseball, and my first heartbreak, when he arrived with ice cream and his heart-melting smile and announced, “I told you that guy was an idiot.” So when senior prom arrived, going together didn’t feel like fulfilling some childhood charity promise. Noah was my best friend. There was nobody I’d rather go with. That evening, he arrived in a suit and bow tie, holding my corsage and grinning like he’d won the World Series. Mom opened the door. The second she saw him, something changed. Her smile vanished, and for several seconds, she simply stared at Noah. Then she quickly told him I was almost ready and came upstairs. I was putting on my earrings when she entered my room and locked the door. “You can go with Noah tonight,” she said, “but only under one condition.” I laughed. “What, home by midnight?” “No.” Her hands were trembling. “You have to hear the truth I owe you first.” My stomach tightened. “What truth?” She sat beside me and took both my hands. “About him and about me.” Then her eyes filled with tears. Mom took a shaky breath and began talking. Her confession made my blood run cold.

    At 6, I promised my best friend we’d go to prom together—12 years later, mom said I could go with him only on ONE condition and revealed the shocking truth.
    Noah became my best friend in first grade after we discovered we both hated raisins and loved dinosaurs. He had Down syndrome, but that was never what defined our friendship. He was funny, stubborn, could remember baseball statistics from years ago, and had a habit of telling me exactly what he thought, including telling me that my drawings looked “like potatoes with arms.”
    One afternoon, our teacher announced she was getting married. While everyone argued about wedding cakes, Noah proudly declared that his wedding would have chocolate cake and “no slow, boring songs.”
    A boy across the table laughed.
    “Who’s going to marry you? Nobody will.”
    I didn’t understand exactly why he’d said it, but I saw Noah’s smile disappear.
    “That’s stupid,” I snapped. “Somebody will love Noah.”
    Noah looked at me seriously. “Would you?”
    “Maybe. But first we have to go to prom.”
    “What’s prom?”
    “A dance when we’re almost grown-ups.”
    He held out his pinkie. “Promise?”
    “Promise.”
    Twelve years later, Noah remembered every word.
    By then, we’d survived different classes, my parents’ divorce, his endless attempts to teach me baseball, and my first heartbreak, when he arrived with ice cream and his heart-melting smile and announced, “I told you that guy was an idiot.”
    So when senior prom arrived, going together didn’t feel like fulfilling some childhood charity promise. Noah was my best friend. There was nobody I’d rather go with.
    That evening, he arrived in a suit and bow tie, holding my corsage and grinning like he’d won the World Series.
    Mom opened the door.
    The second she saw him, something changed.
    Her smile vanished, and for several seconds, she simply stared at Noah. Then she quickly told him I was almost ready and came upstairs.
    I was putting on my earrings when she entered my room and locked the door.
    “You can go with Noah tonight,” she said, “but only under one condition.”
    I laughed. “What, home by midnight?”
    “No.”
    Her hands were trembling.
    “You have to hear the truth I owe you first.”
    My stomach tightened.
    “What truth?”
    She sat beside me and took both my hands.
    “About him and about me.”
    Then her eyes filled with tears.
    Mom took a shaky breath and began talking.
    Her confession made my blood run cold.
    I thought prom night would be perfect.
    Instead, my mother locked my bedroom door.
    Downstairs, my best friend waited in a navy suit, holding a corsage that meant “remembering.” Upstairs, my mom’s hands shook as she said there was one truth I had to hear before I left with him. A secret about Noah. A secret about her.
    She told me about the day my father left, when I stopped eating lunch and stopped talking to her. Noah had found her crying in the school parking lot and asked if I was broken. When she said no, he answered, “Good. Because I don’t know how to fix people. I only know how to stay.” That was when she begged him to look after me, and he said “okay” like it was the simplest thing in the world.
    For six years, she had watched me defend him, wait for him, rearrange my life for him, and secretly feared I felt obligated. That night, she finally saw what I had always known: I wasn’t going to prom because of a pinkie promise. I was going because, at eighteen, I chose him. No one was saving the other. We were just two people who stayed—and kept staying—when it mattered most.
  • Pastora is expelled for having a large… See more

    Pastora is expelled for having a large… See more

    The auditorium held its breath the way a church holds incense. Warm amber lights poured down from the rigging and found her at once, turning the black of her long-sleeved blouse into something almost liquid and the high-waisted beige pencil skirt into a second skin that caught every fold and highlight. Elena Vale stood center stage with a black handheld microphone whose blue band glinted once when she lifted it. Her light-brown hair, streaked with quiet blonde, fell past her shoulders in a straight, shining sheet that the lights treated like another instrument.

     

  • What swe.lling in your hands and feet might mean for your health? 😨

    What swe.lling in your hands and feet might mean for your health? 😨

    What swe.lling in your hands and feet might mean for your health? 😨

    See any of these symptoms? Don’t hesitate — get checked immediately!

     

    The liver plays a vital role in filtering toxins, aiding digestion, regulating metabolism, and supporting the immune system. Despite its importance, liver damage often develops silently, without clear pain in the early stages, making it easy to overlook until it becomes serious.

    As the liver begins to fail, the body sends warning signals. These signs are not random—they indicate that the liver is struggling to perform essential functions. Recognizing them early can help prevent severe complications.

    One of the earliest warning signs is persistent itching. This type of itching often occurs without a visible rash and may feel deep under the skin. It can worsen at night and does not respond well to typical treatments.

    This happens because bile salts build up in the bloodstream when the liver cannot process them properly. Over time, the skin may also appear dry, irritated, or slightly yellowish, signaling a deeper issue.

    Another major sign is jaundice, where the skin and the whites of the eyes turn yellow. This occurs due to a buildup of bilirubin, a substance the liver normally processes and removes from the body.

    Jaundice is often accompanied by dark urine and pale stools. When this symptom appears, it usually means the liver is already under significant stress and requires immediate medical attention.

    Unexplained fatigue is also common in liver problems. Feeling constantly tired, even after proper rest, may indicate that the body is not processing energy efficiently due to liver dysfunction.

    While these symptoms do not always mean severe disease, they should never be ignored. Early medical evaluation can make a critical difference, helping detect problems before they progress further.

     

  • THE DEVASTATING TRUTH ABOUT WHY YOUR CHILDREN ARE SECRETLY RUNNING AWAY FROM HOME

    THE DEVASTATING TRUTH ABOUT WHY YOUR CHILDREN ARE SECRETLY RUNNING AWAY FROM HOME

    Behind the polished veneer of suburban perfection lies a silent, suffocating epidemic that is shattering the hearts of a generation. You think you are giving your children everything—the best schools, the finest clothes, and a roadmap to success—but you are actually building a gilded cage. Every time you push for higher grades or demand they follow your precise blueprint, you are tearing them apart from the inside out. They are suffocating under the weight of your expectations, trading their authentic souls for your approval. You are losing them one day at a time, and the reason why will haunt you forever.

    In the modern landscape of family dynamics, a quiet crisis is unfolding behind the closed doors of seemingly idyllic homes. It is a crisis not of material lack, but of an emotional deficit that is far more difficult to detect: the systematic erosion of unconditional love. For decades, parents have been misled, convinced that their primary role is to act as architects of their children’s lives, molding them into predetermined shapes that fit societal standards, academic benchmarks, or inherited family legacies. However, as we navigate 2026, the harsh reality is undeniable. This sculpting approach often overlooks the most critical requirement for human flourishing: the fundamental need for a child to be seen, heard, and accepted exactly as they are, without the looming shadow of performance.

    The concept of being enough has become terrifyingly fragile for today’s youth. When a home is built on the foundation of expectations rather than empathy, the message received by the child is that love is merely a commodity to be earned through achievement. This creates a conditional environment where affection is inextricably linked to report cards, athletic prowess, or the forced suppression of one’s true personality. The psychological toll of this dynamic is catastrophic. Research in child development consistently demonstrates that a child’s long-term well-being depends entirely on the presence of emotional safety. Without this sanctuary, the home transforms into a high-stakes arena where the child must constantly mask their true self just to maintain the peace.

    At its core, emotional safety is the invisible thread that holds the fabric of a healthy family together. It is the unwavering assurance that honesty will be welcomed even when it is uncomfortable, and that individuality will be honored even when it deviates from the family script. When a child feels that their home is a place where they can express themselves without the paralyzing fear of judgment or the withdrawal of affection, they develop an internal sense of security that serves as armor against a harsh world. This kind of environment builds a foundation of trust that cannot be manufactured through strict discipline or rigid control; it is nurtured through thousands of small, consistent acts of radical understanding and patience.

    The scientific community has been sounding the alarm on the dangers of pressure-cooker parenting for years. Children who feel forced to meet unrealistic expectations or hide core parts of their identity are significantly more likely to experience chronic stress, debilitating anxiety, and a fractured sense of self-worth. They are learning to navigate life by external validation, constantly looking to others to tell them who they should be. In stark contrast, children who grow up in a nurturing environment where love is offered without strings attached demonstrate remarkable resilience. They are better equipped to navigate the inevitable challenges of adulthood because they possess a solid internal compass rooted in the profound knowledge that they are inherently valuable. They do not spend their lives starving for validation because they received the ultimate validation at home: the right to exist as their authentic, unedited selves.

    Ultimately, the shift from a culture of judgment to a culture of radical empathy benefits more than just the individual child; it strengthens the entire community. When we prioritize understanding over control, we are raising a generation of confident, secure individuals who are capable of extending that same grace to others. A home rooted in kindness and open communication becomes fertile ground for the development of emotional intelligence, the very trait that defines leadership and meaningful relationships in the modern world. By choosing to listen instead of lecture, and to support instead of steer, parents can transform a house into a true foundation for a fulfilling life.

    Creating this space requires a courageous departure from traditional power-over parenting models. It involves a commitment to curiosity, asking who are you? rather than dictating this is who you should be. It means acknowledging that a child’s path may look nothing like their parents’ path, and that this divergence is not a failure, but a triumph of individuality. In a world that is increasingly demanding and competitive, the home must remain the one sanctuary where the mask can be removed. If a child cannot be honest at the dinner table, they will eventually find a table where they can be—and often, those tables are found in places that lead far away from the family’s core values and safety.

    The warning signs of a home lacking in emotional safety are often subtle. They manifest as a child who appears too perfect, a teen who has stopped sharing their day-to-day life, or a young adult who keeps their parents at a painful emotional distance. These are survival mechanisms, desperate attempts to protect the self from the sting of rejection. To break these patterns, parents must be willing to engage in the difficult work of self-reflection, examining their own biases and the conditions they may be unconsciously placing on their love. It is about realizing that the most powerful lesson a parent can teach is not how to follow a pre-written script, but how to write their own unique story.

    As we look toward the future, the families that will thrive are those that embrace the acceptance model. These are the families that view mistakes as learning opportunities rather than character flaws, and that celebrate the unique quirks of every member. A home built on this level of acceptance becomes more than just a roof and four walls; it becomes a launchpad. It provides the psychological fuel necessary for a child to reach their full potential on their own terms. Love without conditions is the greatest gift a parent can give, and in 2026, it is the most revolutionary act of parenting possible. By choosing empathy, we are not just helping our children grow; we are ensuring that the bonds we build today will be strong enough to last a lifetime, regardless of what the future holds.

  • Kimberly Guilfoyle, the U.S. ambassador to Greece and Donald Trump Jr.’s ex-fiancée, reportedly asked a Kentucky Republican radio host and donor to cover $100,000 she owed to American Express just days before her Senate confirmation hearing. Click the link in the first comment for the full story. ⬇️

    Kimberly Guilfoyle, the U.S. ambassador to Greece and Donald Trump Jr.’s ex-fiancée, reportedly asked a Kentucky Republican radio host and donor to cover $100,000 she owed to American Express just days before her Senate confirmation hearing. Click the link in the first comment for the full story. ⬇️

    Kimberly Guilfoyle Reportedly Asked for Trump Donor to Pay Her $100K Credit Card Bill: ‘Honey Please’

    The U.S. ambassador to Greece and Donald Trump Jr.’s ex-fiancée disputed the authenticity of the text messages published by ‘The Wall Street Journal’

    • Kimberly Guilfoyle reportedly asked a Kentucky Republican radio host to cover $100,000 she owed to American Express just days before her Senate confirmation hearing
    • The U.S. ambassador to Greece and Donald Trump Jr.’s ex-fiancée denied the claims and the authenticity of the text messages included in a Wall Street Journal report
    • “It won’t show up anywhere if you wire money to American Express,” the report claims Guilfyole reportedly texted Eric Deters on July 3, 2025, six days before her hearing

    Kimberly Guilfoyle, the U.S. ambassador to Greece and Donald Trump Jr.’s ex-fiancée, reportedly asked a Kentucky Republican radio host and donor to cover $100,000 she owed to American Express just days before her Senate confirmation hearing.

    “It won’t show up anywhere if you wire money to American Express,” Guilfyole, 57, is said to have texted Eric Deters on July 3, 2025, according to messages published by The Wall Street Journal this week. “Please.”

    She allegedly added, “Honey please I need you to get this done for me today,” alongside a prayer hands emoji and payment instructions for American Express. “You could just send it here.”

    Deters told the Journal in their report published on Wednesday, Oct. 7, that he couldn’t make the payment because it would cost him his marriage. The former congressional candidate let the paper review hundreds of text messages, emails and letters with the ambassador.

    Guilfoyle’s lawyer, Jesse Binnall, told the Journal that the text messages — which were sent over the encrypted messaging app Signal — were inauthentic in some form, but did not offer evidence or explanation.

    Binnall told the paper that Guilfoyle “was owed a balance for traveling to and supporting” events ahead of her nomination last summer, but Deters denied owing her any money.

    “Guilfoyle’s career in and out of public service is guided by deep and abiding values,” a U.S. embassy official told the Journal. “She was fully vetted by the bipartisan Senate Foreign Relations committee and confirmed by the U.S. Senate. The Ambassador remains committed to representing the American people with dedication and integrity.”

    When reached for comment, Deters shared with PEOPLE 292 pages of purported correspondence with Guilfoyle and others in President Donald Trump’s orbit; pictures of him with the president, Guilfoyle and Don Jr.; and an eight-page statement calling Guilfoyle “a wicked grifter” and accusing the Trump family — including the president — of using their political power to enrich themselves.

    PEOPLE could not immediately verify the authenticity of the texts Deters shared.

    The White House, the State Department, the U.S. Embassy in Greece, and Guilfoyle’s lawyer did not immediately respond to PEOPLE’s requests for comment on Thursday, Oct. 8.

    “Here is what no one writes about. Trump ONLY aligns himself with billionaires, MAGA congressmen, senators and governors and any story which he can benefit from the press,” Deters wrote in his statement shared with PEOPLE. “How many boards have Eric and Don Jr. been appointed to and instantly financially gain? Right out in the open.”

    Deters said he made the text messages and other correspondence public because Guilfoyle did not help him get federal assistance for the victims of an Ohio-area doctor who the Department of Health and Human Services says fled the country after he was indicted on federal charges in 2013 for performing unnecessary spinal surgeries and billing fraudulent insurance claims.

    The Kentucky Republican, who says he’s donated hundreds of thousands of dollars to the president’s campaign and adjacent political operations in recent years, said in his written statement that he emailed Guilfoyle, Don Jr., White House chief of staff Susie Wiles, and a producer who works for Don Jr. on Oct. 1, “giving President Trump and them one final opportunity” before sharing the texts with the media.

    When asked about the Journal’s report on Guilfoyle as he left Greece on Thursday, Secretary of State Marco Rubio told reporters, “Guys, let me tell you something, okay? You’re going to ask me this, you’re going to ask me again in Portugal. I know the game. I’m not going to comment on a story that literally posted a few hours ago.”