Let's all time travel back to the perfection that was Britney Spears and Justin Timberlake on "The Mickey Mouse Club."

By this point, you've probably seen their extremely viral duet "I'll Take You There." But you may not have seen the more "deep cut" duet from their childhood star days, "I Feel For You." 

Enjoy, because there's no way you could watch and not:

What we love: Young Britney's diva voice, the dope of-the-time choreo, literally everything else.

What we hate: The fact that we'll (most likely ... ) never see a reunion performance. 

Remaining thoughts: If Britney and Justin hadn't developed an IRL love, a very smart publicist would have definitely engineered one for them anyway. And lastly, that it kind of reminds us of this "Full House" gem: 

We miss the early '90s.

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Kris Jenner is 59 and fabulous. 

Kris looked gorgeous as she and daughter Kendall Jenner stepped out for the  Amazon Prime Summer Soiree hosted by Erin Foster and Sara Foster at Sunset Towers in West Hollywood Thursday night. The reality television matriarch donned a see-through top under a black blazer with black pants and sandals for the event. 

The mother of six talked to Us Weekly at the soirée about Caitlyn Jenner's moving speech accepting the Arthur Ashe Courage Award at the ESPYS, saying: "I think it was amazing and very brave. I think she looked beautiful." 

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Kim Kardashian once cried over her November 2010 nude W magazine cover, but now it's just one more photo shoot that can be filed under #tbt. On Thursday, the 34-year-old reality star shared a nude photo of herself, in which she's lying in a small pool of silver body paint:

She famously cried over the shoot on an episode of "Kourtney and Kim Take New York," and announced she was "never getting naked again." Of course, Kardashian came to her senses and later said she loved the photos.

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 A pair of best friends from Queensland, Australia are working to promote body positivity, foster diversity and normalize breastfeeding through a craft business they call the "Multicultural Boob Revolution."

"Multicultural Boob Revolution is a concept of social conscience that combines loud, fun jewelry and positive body image," co-founder Holly O'Brien told The Huffington Post. "Basically we hand make beads and necklaces representing all different breasts of the world -- all shapes, colors and sizes."

Inspired by female friends, family members, artists, performers and feminist activists, O'Brien and her best friend Hannah Smets decided to turn their hobby of making pop art-themed jewelry together into a full-fledged breast-centric craft business. From their home in Brisbane, the 20-something women use Fimo or Sculpey modeling clay to create the beads and necklaces, which they sell through their Facebook page -- though they plan to launch an official website very soon.

"We have had a really positive response from friends, young people, old people, breastfeeding moms, women who have had mastectomies, midwives, teenagers, doctors, and more," O'Brien said, adding, "It has been really inspiring to make jewelry that can help empower people in any way."

Inspiring others to feel comfortable with the way they look -- whatever their age, race, or body type may be -- is their ultimate mission. "We hope that the idea that people can receive from the multicultural boob revolution is that as far as our bodies are concerned, there is no such thing as normal."

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Mom and photographer Lindsey Bonnice has amassed over 80,000 Instagram followers with her beautiful pictures of her home, crafts and family -- most notably, her adorable 2-year-old daughter Libby and pet pig Pearl. 

Three months ago, the family adopted two baby goats, Goldie and Gabby, and the animal-loving toddler has quickly formed a special bond with them as well. "Libby loves the goats so much!" Bonnice told The Huffington Post. "She always wants to bring them out to play or take them on walks and is hugging them whenever she can get her hands on them!"

Goldie and Gabby are Nigerian Dwarf goats, so they will eventually grow to be around 50 pounds, she added. Though they slept in an indoor playpen and wore diapers while they were bottle-feeding during their first month, Bonnice said the goats now live in the family barn and barnyard her husband built at their rural Pennsylvania home.

Libby loves spending time around barn. "She's my barnyard buddy and is usually right by my side as I do all the barnyard chores," the mom said. "She would spend all her time with the animals if she could, they make her so happy! She has little conversations with them and gets right in their face to tell them stories, it's so adorable!"

The toddler's 6-year-old brother Noah also enjoys spending time with the animals. "He loves all babies and is a nurturer at heart like me so he loves helping care for the baby goats," the mom said. Noah and the goats also like to race each other along the path when the family goes for walks. 

"I am so thankful that I get to share both the joys and responsibilities of having animals with our children," Bonnice told HuffPost. "It teaches them so many great life lessons and fills us all with so much love and joy."

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Of the many misconceptions that exist about plus-size people, the notion that they don't care about fitness is one of the most narrow-minded.

Women's Running magazine, which according to its Twitter bio covers all aspects of a runner's lifestyle, just challenged that opinion by featuring Erica Schenk, a plus-size model and more importantly, a runner, on its cover. 

"Our decision to put Erica on the cover was an easy one," Editor-In-Chief Jessie Sebor told The Huffington Post, but it wasn't until after the shoot wrapped that she got the sense this was going to be big news. "We realized: 'Wow, we think we're the only running magazine or women's fitness magazine for that matter to feature a woman with curves on the cover. That's crazy!' It shows how far the media world has to go in terms of inclusiveness and we're excited to be a small part of that movement," she said.

Indeed, there is a movement happening, as proven by an increase in exposure for plus-size models and  fashionable plus-size clothing options. It was only a matter of time before activewear got the expanded variety treatment, too. As Schenk points out to the glossy, "some women believe that since they have curves they can’t run or shouldn’t run. Running is for every body, any time."

Head to Women's Running to read more, and be sure to pick up your copy, which hits newsstands July 21. 

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Photo: Roger Prigent

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This isn't about women who shave their legs. This isn't about women who choose not to. This isn't even really about companies using shame as a marketing tool. This is about commercials that don't make a damn bit of sense. 

Nearly every shaving ad includes a few-second clip of a pretty (white) woman taking a bath in a cloud of bubbles. Razor in hand, she reaches out to shave... A flawless, silky smooth leg. 

This soon-to-be-sheared appendage sure looks about as hairless as a baby bird before the model goes at it with the razor she's ostensibly meant to promote. This brings up a few questions:

• Why are these women shaving shaved legs?

• Did they forget they'd already done that one?

• Had they all actually bleached their leg hair in some sort of bizarre, pre-shaving ritual?

• Are people so disgusted by a light dusting of hair on a lady that they'd avoid all hint of stubble in a television advertisement in order to portray a weird nirvana where body hair doesn't grow?

Honestly, it would be much more impressive to see Ultron Razor 2000 taking on a full-on pelt and come away intact. We never see these products truthfully in action on TV. Are we all so collectively afraid of women's body hair? Or does there not yet exist a women's razor good enough to take on a whole winter's worth of fuzz? Or both?

Regardless, it's especially baffling when you consider how advertising has never shied away from a juicy before-and-after shot. Think wrinkle creams, acne wash, weight loss programs and whitening toothpaste. First: Your body's natural ugliness. Then: Product X makes it beautiful! Find Product X in your local store.

Beauty and personal hygiene advertisements thrive on reminding consumers of their bodies' many supposed flaws. That leg hair isn't shown suggests it's too grotesque for audiences, similar to the way sanitary pad commercials illustrate period blood with some biologically impossible blue liquid instead of a more accurate -- but probably stomach-churning -- red. The thing is, we're not talking medical-drama-level gore here. 

The closest thing we usually get to reality is an animation demonstrating how the product's features -- another blade, swiveling ability, a pink handle -- help you manage the task of shaving. An iron-grey blade mechanically shears off a few perky cartoon follicles, abstractly illustrating a scenario in which female legs sprouted hair. 

Men's razor commercials do not concern themselves with any such hairless fantasy. And so -- brushing aside the fact that marketing razors "for men" or "for women" is on par with marketing pens "for men" or "for women" -- men are sold razors that are shown to perform the task they're built for. 

It should be noted that plenty of commercials skirt the issue completely by pre-lathering models with shaving cream. So, even if it were present, the undesirable body hair is covered up. That may also save time, but it still wonderfully fails to show us the things are actually good at de-hair-ifying us.

Should we act now to stop razor makers from spreading egregious falsehoods about the female body? Maybe. No. Probably not. It doesn't exactly matter a whole lot -- mostly it's just dumb, and sad, like pens for women. Soon we'll all be too busy shaving our faces to trouble our lady brains about these things, anyhow.

Note: The featured image on this post is taken from an actual, batshit commercial for Schick razors. 

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Donut-licking pop star Ariana Grande has returned to her international tour after a three week break, and y'all better get ready because she's more patriotic than ever. 

After getting caught on a security camera saying "I hate Americans" and "I hate America" -- comments she has apologized for twice -- the ponytail enthusiast hammered home her love for the United States of America. 

"I'm so grateful to be here in Tampa," she shouted to the audience at the Amalie Arena on Thursday night. "And I'm so, so grateful to be here performing in the USA -- the greatest country in the world! I love you guys so much."

Stay tuned for updates on Grande's "The Honeymoon" "No, Really I Love America. Seriously. You Guys It's The Best" tour. 

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Cara Delevingne has responded to a controversial magazine profile that characterized her bisexuality as a passing phase.

In the July issue of Vogue, the model-actress, 22, opened up about her relationships with both men and women, and said that "being in love" with her girlfriend Annie Clark, a.k.a. St. Vincent, is "a big part of why I'm feeling so happy with who I am these days." Still, many readers were angered by writer Rob Haskell's suggestion that Delevingne's parents "may be correct" in viewing their daughter's bisexuality as a phase.

An online petition protesting Vogue's treatment of the subject drew over 20,000 signatures. 

Noting that she found "nothing malicious" in Haskell's article itself, Delevingne now tells The New York Times that she nonetheless found the resulting protest flattering. However, she remained firm on one facet of her personal life. 

"My sexuality is not a phase," she said. "I am who I am." 

 The Vogue interview marked the first time Delevingne had publicly addressed her bisexuality. 

"It took me a long time to accept the idea, until I first fell in love with a girl at 20 and recognized that I had to accept it," the star said at the time. "Women are what completely inspire me, and they have also been my downfall." 

Noting that she has "erotic dreams only about men," she added, "The thing is, if I ever found a guy I could fall in love with, I’d want to marry him and have his children. And that scares me to death because I think I’m a whole bunch of crazy, and I always worry that a guy will walk away once he really, truly knows me." 

Kudos to Delevingne for being so honest and open. Hopefully her words will help some individuals who think bisexuality is a phase.

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On this week's cheap celebrity finds list, there are tons of items we're lusting after.

Between Kylie Jenner's killer Adidas workout outfit, to Beyoncé's amazing Topshop find to Vanessa Hudgens' $8 T-shirt, we have a feeling we are going to be shopping all weekend long.

Check out the best (and most affordable) things Hollywood wore this week and let us know which items you're lusting after.  

Beyoncé's vest

Topshop Tall Raw Edge Sleeveless Jacket, $80 

 Lily Collins' T-shirt

Madewell Et Sézane® Paris Mon Amour Tee, $58

Gigi Hadid's dress

ASOS Midi Tank Dress In Knit With Funnel Neck, $63

Vanessa Hudgens' T-shirt

Bongo Junior's Graphic T-Shirt Coffee, $8

Kylie Jenner's track top and shorts

Adidas Originals Dear Baes Superstar Track Top, $79 & Adidas Originals Dear Baes Runner Shorts, $44

Taylor Swift's dress

Free People Reign Over Me Lace Dress, $128

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It's pretty mindblowing to see some of our favorite child stars all grown up. Case in point: Keke Palmer.

The actress and singer has come a long way since her breakthrough role in 2006's "Akeelah and the Bee." After adding several movie and TV credits to her resumé, Palmer is now sporting a more mature, yet sophisticated look these days. 

She topped our best beauty look this week with the deep purple lipstick she wore for Entertainment Weekly's 2015 Comic-Con party. The sultry lip color perfectly matched her eggplant Georges Chakra cutout jumpsuit, and the rich hue added just enough color to stand out against her jet black hair.

Find out how to copy Palmer's beautiful purple lipstick look below, and see which other stars made this week's best beauty list.

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• 'What's Your Seasonal Colour Flag?' Photo Series on Facebook


• Additional hair color blogs written by Carol at this link


• Before and After Hair Color Photos on carolbrailey.com

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"May my suffering be of service"--Danielle LaPorte

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In the company's latest campaign, Under Armour is all about highlighting the accomplishments of incredible athletes.

The fitness brand is promoting its Armour High Bra, which is built for high impact activities -- running, kickboxing etc -- with gorgeous posters of ballerina Misty Copeland, Apline ski racer Lindsey Vonn, soccer player Kelley O'Hara and surfer Brianna Cope, among others. 

“Woven into the Armour Bra product launch is a deeper goal of connecting with women at all levels of sport and all stages of their lives, and changing the way they think and talk about sports bras,” Adrienne Lofton, the SVP of of brand marketing for Under Armour said in a press release.

This summer has been an important one for athletes who are women. Earlier this month, New York's parade to celebrate the U.S. Women's National Soccer Team's World Cup win was the first ticker tape parade for female professional athletes in 30 years. And Serena Williams' win at Wimbledon elicited awe from the likes of Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling (including this epic shutdown of a Williams critic).

But just in case you still needed a reminder about the power of women's athleticism, take a look at some of the photos from the campaign below:

And in case you missed it, check out this incredible video of Copeland for the "I Will What I Want" campaign: 

Feeling inspired?  

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It's hard to keep up with all of Kim Kardashian's magazine covers, but her most recent, for Vogue España, is pretty hard to miss. It's not every day that we see the queen of selfies sans contouring.

 The 34-year-old beauty is makeup-free on the glossy's August cover. The glowing reality star even looks, dare we say, normal? If it weren't for that blinding rock, you might mistake North's mama for a regular old mortal. 

 Kardashian took to Instagram to share the news, revealing that the entire shoot was done without makeup. "I can't wait for you to see it!" she captioned the photo. 

Here's to many more makeup-free moments (and magazine covers) for this mommy mogul.

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On Wednesday, Elle UK called baby hair a "trend" and credited Katy Perry for inspiring it.  They were wrong -- black women have been rocking this look for decades.  

Sadly, this isn’t the first time a popular and traditional black hairstyle has been appropriated. 

There are many hairstyles black women and girls wear that directly correlate with their identity and culture, but mainstream media often doesn’t seem to recognize it -- and bashes them when they do. 

These looks are often deemed unacceptable or "trendy" until they are worn by white women -- but we want to set the record straight. 

Here are eight instances where black hairstyles have been borrowed, described as cool and taken without credit: 

1. When Kylie Jenner “woke up like disss” in cornrows.

More than 1.3 million people liked this photo of Jenner posing in a crop top and her hair braided in cornrows last week. However, the comments below it didn't share the same praise -- actress Amandla Stenberg called out Jenner for appropriating black culture and not using her platform to speak out about critical issues in the black community. Stenberg later followed up with a separate and more detailed note asking: “Do female black lives matter, too?” 

2.  Another Jenner takes cornrows to "a new epic level.”

In 2014, Marie Claire posted a tweet with a photo of Kendall Jenner describing her half-braided style as "new" and "epic.” Black Twitter didn’t let that slide, however, as users called out the magazine for failing to acknowledge that this hairstyle has been worn by black men and women for decades.

3. Let’s circle back to Kylie Jenner.

When this Jenner sister wore faux dreadlocks for a “desert rebel” cover story in Teen Vogue, she was described as edgy, raw and beautiful. Zendaya wore the same hairstyle this year -- but was bashed for it. "Fashion Police" host Giuliana Rancic said she looked like she "smells like patchouli oil or weed.” Zendaya clapped back, writing a powerful response on Instagram defending black people and their dreadlocks.

4. Yet another baby hair mishap. 

Like Elle UK, Lucky Magazine was mistaken about baby hair, too. During New York Fashion Week last September, Lucky referred to the style as “slicked-down tendrils.”  Though this style is a bit more drastic than how black people traditionally wear it, the gelled-down concept is similar. 

5. Bo Derek is the standard for cornrows. Yea, right. 

The Jenner sisters aren’t the only ones being lauded for taking cornrows to “bold” heights. In 2014, the Los Angeles Times credited Bo Derek as the standard for cornrows when they mentioned three other white women who were supposedly coming for her title. Not one black woman was mentioned.

6. Rita Ora's afro wig and box braids aren't fooling anyone.

Even though Rita Ora looks racially ambiguous, she is Kosovar-Albanian. In a photoshoot for Hunger TV, Ora wore a blonde wig and the DailyMail credited her with having a “unique sense of style.” Refinery29 called her box braids “hairspiration.” Hairspiration? Please. 

7. Teen Vogue chose white model for senegalese twists feature.

Walk into any hair braiding shop in Harlem and you’ll see black women in chairs crowded by stylists braiding their hair into senegalese twists. This is a go-to protective hairstyle among black women. But Teen Vogue chose white model Phillipa Steele to showcase the look last month. Hmph. 

8. Beauty blog called bantu knots “mini buns.”

Mane Addicts published a tutorial on bantu knots in which the look was described as “twisted mini buns inspired by” Marc Jacobs. However, they failed to appreciate and recognize the Zulu tribes, who originated this style. Black women took to social media to display their bantu knots with the hashtag #ITaughtMarcJacobs. Mane Addicts eventually deleted the post. 

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