The rapper, 23, is asking fans to donate $10 to the nonprofit Folds of Honor, which provides educational scholarships to families of deceased and disabled veterans, for a chance to win the $200,000 car. To promote the cause, Malone went undercover — to the best of his ability, given his face tattoos — in a record store in Los Angeles.

A video on the musician’s YouTube account shows him wearing a white flat-brim hat and a polo shirt buttoned all the way so he blends in as a salesman. While a few shoppers recognized the “Better Now” hitmaker almost right away, he successfully pranked multiple people by showing them his breakthrough album Stoney and declaring that “it sucks.”

He also convinced a couple of strangers to workshop some lyrics — he was told he “needs more Jesus” — and help him come up with a rapper name. When one man told him to just put “Young” in front of the last thing he bought, Malone’s response was hilariously NSFW.

At the end of clip, unsurprisingly, he’s fired.

This article originally appeared on People.

The post Post Malone Went Undercover to Give Away a Bentley For Charity appeared first on Positive Celebrity News, Good Celebrity Gossip, Positive Entertainment News | Good Celebrity.

While festival-goers had been spending the three-day event watching their favorite performers, a lone gunman had posted up in a Mandalay Bay Hotel and Casino room that overlooked the grounds. He opened fire on the crowd and a night that should have been joyous ended with 58 people dead and another 581 injured, making it the deadliest mass shooting in modern US history.

The attack rocked the nation but especially the country community. The country community made it clear that they would band together and come out of this stronger. And whether it was because he was on stage when the shots rang out or felt like he just had to say something, the healing began with Aldean.

Aldean had rushed off the stage when the shooting to protect his pregnant wife, BrittanyAldean, backstage. By the next morning, videos taken from the festival grounds had circulated on Twitter and in news stories, showing how chaotic and terrifying the scene was. Just a day after the turmoil, Aldean shared a message on Instagram addressing the tragedy. He wrote how the previous 24 hours had been an emotional rollercoaster from compassion to anger and fear. But he had a unifying message to share as well that, “we are all humans and we are all Americans and it’s time to start acting like it and stand together as ONE!”

Later in the week, Aldean made a surprise appearance on Saturday Night Live. In lieu of the show’s traditional comedic opening monologue, Aldean was given the opportunity to address the nation saying, “like everyone I’m struggling to understand what happened that night, and how to pick up the pieces and start to heal… You can be sure we’re going to walk through these tough times together, every step of the way. Because when America is at its best, our bond and our spirit, it’s unbreakable,” he promised. Aldean and his band then kicked off the show with a cover of Tom Petty‘s anthem “I Won’t Back Down”, making it clear that while the country community was down it wasn’t out.

The very next day, Aldean flew with his wife back to Las Vegas and visited patients who were still recovering at the University Medical Center of Southern Nevada hospital. Across the country in Nashville, Keith Urban performed Simon and Garfunkel‘s “Bridge Over Troubled Water” at a vigil. Before singing, Urban told a story about his young daughter was confused as to why Urban was sad if he didn’t personally know any of the victims who passed away. He summed it up with, “They’re like family. It’s the one thing about country music that’s always been at the center of it, and that is community…and so I did know those people in that way, and it just really hit me.”

When the 2017 CMA Awards arrived in November, it was the first time that many country music stars were together as that family since the attack. It was finally a chance to start publicly healing together, for one another and their fans. At the top of the show, Carrie Underwoodaddressed the tragedy immediately.

“This has been a year marked by tragedy, impacting countless lives including so many in our country music family. So tonight, we’re going to do what families do. Come together, pray together, cry together, and sing together, too,” Underwood explained. Also setting the mood of the night was Eric Church, who played “Amazing Grace” to honor those at Route 91. The most heartbreaking moment of the night was during the tearful tribute in the middle of the show.

Underwood sang “Softly and Tenderly” to honor those that had passed away in the country music community, but the memoriam included the fans who had lost their lives. Underwood had tears in her eyes and choked up as the faces of the victims displayed on the screen. While the show was somber in many parts, there were hints that together, the community would make it through. Brad Paisley expressed that sentiment near the start of the show saying, “the way we see it, the best way to honor our fans is to play our music — loud and proud. Our music lifts people up and that’s what we’re here to do tonight. This year’s show is dedicated to all of those we’ve lost and to all of those who are still healing. We love you and we will never forget you.”

As the year went on, the country community didn’t forget that night and continued to express their support for those in Las Vegas. After the CMA Awards, Maren Morris, Eric Church, and Brothers Osborne performed a tribute at the 2018 Grammy Awards. All three had been on the lineup at the Route 91 festival and reunited together on the Grammy’s stage to sing a cover of Eric Clapton‘s “If I Saw You In Heaven”. Morris told E! News on the Grammy’s red carpet that the tribute, “reinforces even more the strength of music and the community that we all share together, artists and fans alike.”

In April, during the ACM Awards, Route 91 was even a part of the discussion on the red carpet. Many stars wore gold pins of the numbers 851 and 58, which correlated to honoring the 851 injured and 58 killed. Some stars also wore a pin with the number “1”, which Little Big Town‘s singer explained on Twitter was to symbolize the 1 life fans could save, “in the future if we’re willing to start a conversation about things that need to be done.”

Haley Hubbard, the wife of Florida Georgia Line‘s member Tyler Hubbard, shared on Instagram before the show that, “We wear these pins tonight at [The ACM Awards] to tell the world we have not forgotten you. We have not forgotten your names.”

While country musicians were hardest hit by the tragedy, the entire music community rallied together in support. In the immediate aftermath of the attack, many stars sprung to support the country community and their fans online. Lady Gaga held a 20-minute digital guided meditation and Miley Cyrus performed “The Climb” on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon to honor the victims. Ariana Grande (who just months ago had gone through her own tragedy when 22 fans were killed outside of the Manchester Arena) called for love, peace, and gun control in a public letter about Route 91. “I am sorry for the pain and fear that you must be feeling and for the trauma that you, too, must be experiencing,” her letter stated. “We will never be able to understand why events like this take place because it is not in our nature, which is why we shouldn’t recoil. We will not quit or operate in fear. We won’t let this divide us. We won’t let hate win.”

In December, the music community, especially those with strong ties to Las Vegas, turned their pain into action by holding the Vegas Strong Benefit Concert. Céline Dion, Imagine Dragons, Boyz II Men, and more performed at the Las Vegas T-Mobile Arena in the benefit concert that raised proceeds for the Vegas Shooting Victims Fund. While he wasn’t able to be there in person as his wife was due to give birth, Jason Aldean appeared in a videotaped video with the message “don’t let the bad guys win.”

The post Remembering Route 91 One Year Later: How the Country and Music Community Came Together as One appeared first on Positive Celebrity News, Good Celebrity Gossip, Positive Entertainment News | Good Celebrity.

Sabathia’s PitcchIn Foundation raised $1 million, according to a spokesperson, with a celebrity softball game at Yankee Stadium on Thursday night.

“This is something that I wanted to do for a long time, just didn’t work up the nerve to ask the Yankees to use the stadium,” Sabathia said.

@PitCChInFdn foundation honors Lesandro “Junior” Guzman-Feliz at Yankee Stadium #Yankees pic.twitter.com/o5zKDcmYCI

— Brendan Kuty (@BrendanKutyNJ) June 28, 2018

Eventually, his wife, Amber Sabathia, connected with good friend Jennifer Steinbrenner, Yankees vice chairperson, and the two made it happen.

“It’s a great thing,” he said. “Obviously, being able to come here to Yankee Stadium and have a charity event, but to raise that much money, it will be a huge thing for us and our foundation, we’ll be able to go out and renovate fields and do all the things that we love to do.”

“This is something that I wanted to do for a long time, just didn’t work up the nerve to ask the Yankees to use the stadium. But Amber and Jennie Steinbrenner have a really good relationship so I’ll let her make that ask.”

Sabathia’s foundation raises money for inner city youth initiatives.

“I knew that if we could get the stadium, that people would want to come here and play,” Sabathia said. “I thought that would be a big selling point, to come to play to Yankee Stadium and play a softball game.”

Several Yankees participated, including Aaron Judge, Giancarlo Stanton and Didi Gregorius. Yankees greats Mariano Rivera and Jorge Posada also appeared. Alex Rodriguez showed up with Jennifer Lopez.

Before the game, there was a moment of silence for Lesandro “Feliz” Guzman-Feliz, a 15-year-old Bronx native who was murdered by five men in a gang attack last week. Participants wore “LGF” patches on their jerseys.

This article originally appeared on Nj.com.

The post Yankees’ CC Sabathia’s Charity Raises $1 Million appeared first on Positive Celebrity News, Good Celebrity Gossip, Positive Entertainment News | Good Celebrity.

William attended a reception at the British ambassador to Jordan’s residence in Amman, and according to Hello! magazine, Save the Children’s Rania Malki told William that she knew the house where Kate once lived. William reportedly replied, “No way; she will be thrilled. She loved it here, she really did. She is very upset that I am coming here without her.” However, William made sure to honor his wife by taking a photo in the same spot Kate and her family had their photo taken back in 1986.

Following his visit to Jordan, the royal touched down in Israel on Tuesday. In Jerusalem, William met with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and wife Sara Ben-Artzi at Beit Aghion, the official residence of the Prime Minister of Israel. He toured and laid a wreath at Yad Vashem’s Hall of Remembrance, then attended an audience with Israeli President Reuven Rivlin. After work, Will got to play: during his visit to a Tel Aviv youth sports program, the noted soccer fan indulged in a game with the kids and was seen scowling at himself after a missed goal.

William’s historic tour marks the first time a member of the British royal family has visited Israel on behalf of the UK government.

This article originally appeared on Popsugar.

The post Prince William Makes Time to Play Soccer With Kids After Touching Down in Israel appeared first on Positive Celebrity News, Good Celebrity Gossip, Positive Entertainment News | Good Celebrity.