Randy Holmes / ABC via Getty Images, John Shearer / Getty Images
Poosh has faced comparisons to Goop from some folks from its inception in 2019 (as the Sun subtly put it back in 2020). The two are both celebrity-fronted wellness brands that deal with similar topics of health, sex, and style — alongside some pretty pricy products on their online stores.
Well, it looks like Gwyny herself isn't here for any accusations about copying. In a recent IG Q&A, she responded to a fan who asked, "Are you upset that Poosh copied you?"
Rachel Murray / Getty Images for goop
"This idea that women need to be in competition is legacy patriarchy bullshit; there is room for EVERY woman to fulfill her dreams," she responded.
Kelly Sullivan / Getty Images
"I used to fall prey to this kind of thinking years ago, so I understand where it comes from."
Stefanie Keenan / Getty Images for Netflix
"Now, I get so happy when I see new wellness businesses. There is a place for all of us, plus @kourtneykardash is a really good person," she continued, before adding, "#KRAVISFOREVER."
Axelle / FilmMagic / Getty Images
So, what have we learned today folks? Gwyneth is into Kravis, and none of this means we should be taking medical advice from a celeb website.
All five of these hitters were drafted highly in fantasy baseball leagues. So far, they have not lived up to their ADPs — and that's an understatement. Scott Pianowski analyzes.
In one scenario, Dallas makes Prescott the highest paid player in NFL history. In another, the Cowboys decline that commitment, at which point another team will make him the top paid player in NFL history.
