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Page 4 of 80

February 24, 20205 yr

it wasn't because they weren't sexy. it was because she challenged stereotypes including masculinity which of course didn't fly very well with a "man" magazine. they want their models to be as submissive as possible. they hated pretty much everything that had to do with Born This Way too so it makes a lot of sense.

Edited February 24, 20205 yr by *CENSORED*

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March 3, 20205 yr

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I cackled

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March 11, 20205 yr

200311090518-02-lady-gaga-new-insect-trnd-exlarge-169.jpg

There's a new insect named for Lady Gaga, and it's every bit as otherworldly as the pop diva

Her name is Kaikaia gaga (named for Lady Gaga, natch) and she's every bit as otherworldly as the pop diva. She wears a pair of devilish horns on her head, and she's unlike any other species in the forest.

Kaikaia gaga is a newly identified species of treehopper, an ostentatious but little-known insect group that populates most forests on Earth. A paper detailing her discovery was recently published in the journal Zootaxa, a peer-reviewed scientific journal on animal taxonomy.

But treehoppers have never gotten their due, according to Brendan Morris, an entomology graduate student at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign who studied and named the new insect. K. gaga is poised to change that.

The resemblance is uncanny, though Kaikaia gaga's aesthetic may hew more closely to Lady Gaga's punkish "Born This Way" era.

"If there is going to be a Lady Gaga bug, it's going to be a treehopper, because they've got these crazy horns, they have this wacky fashion sense about them," Morris said in a university news release. "They're unlike anything you've ever seen before."

They're certainly among the most theatrical of all insects: Treehoppers are splashed with color, and no two species look alike. There are over 3,500 species of them worldwide, and they're harbingers of the health of forests, Morris told CNN.

"It blows my kind that a group that is roughly 40 million years old has so much diversity of form -- diversity, I would argue, that we don't see in any other family of insects," Morris said in the news release.