Aside from her passion for singing, Ariana Grande is a total animal lover! Now, the songstress is bringing her love for her furry friends to a new level with the launch of her Orange Twins Rescue center. Ariana took to Twitter in November 2020, and revealed to fans that the animal rescue center was in the works.
“We are so happy, proud and excited,” she wrote, alongside a series of dog emojis. “Our site comin’ soon. Follow @/orangetwinsrescue on Instagram for more.”
Now, an official website is live! The Orange Twins Rescue center “is a non-profit animal rescue located in Los Angeles,” according to its Instagram bio.
“Our mission, first and foremost, is to rescue and rehabilitate animals in need,” the website reads. “Senior animals, strays, neglected, abused, or special needs, we do not discriminate and are proud of our fast-acting, effective and loving work! We are proud of our commitment to stepping up, and stepping in in times of need. We value our strong connection to our community, and are constantly working to find new avenues of outreach and education. Please join us on our mission!”
Throughout her time in the spotlight, the former Nickelodeon star has surrounded herself with pups (and one pig). Ariana’s 206 million Instagram followers have gotten acquainted with all the dogs she keeps in her entourage, including Toulouse who made his Hollywood debut in the “Thank U, Next” music video and alongside his mommy on her August 2019 Vogue cover.
Ariana also gushed over her pups in a 2015 interview with Billboard, revealing that her “mission is to help as many homeless dogs as I can find loving families who will cherish them.”
“I got involved with dog rescues by simply loving animals. Dogs are the most harmless, sweetest babes in the world. They show nothing but unconditional love, so they deserve that in return,” the singer gushed at the time. “I love my dogs and I love my fans as if they were family, so introducing the two and knowing that I helped some of my fans to have a new, unconditionally loving friend in their life makes me very happy.”
She added, “Making music, performing and acting are fun, but without using my voice, I’ll feel like I’m doing this for no reason.”
Over the years, fans have totally become aquatinted to all of Ariana’s pooches (thanks to social media). Looking for a guide to all Ari’s pets? J-14 has you covered with a complete breakdown! Scroll through our gallery to meet the singer’s animals and see pics of them all.
Aside from her passion for singing, Ariana Grande is a total animal lover! Now, the songstress is bringing her love for her furry friends to a new level with the launch of her Orange Twins Rescue center. Ariana took to Twitter in November 2020, and revealed to fans that the animal rescue center was in the works.
Throughout her time in the spotlight, the former Nickelodeon star has surrounded herself with pups (and one pig). Ariana’s 206 million Instagram followers have gotten acquainted with all the dogs she keeps in her entourage, including Toulouse who made his Hollywood debut in the “Thank U, Next” music video and alongside his mommy on her August 2019 Vogue cover.
“We are so happy, proud and excited,” she wrote, alongside a series of dog emojis. “Our site comin’ soon. Follow @/orangetwinsrescue on Instagram for more.”
“I got involved with dog rescues by simply loving animals. Dogs are the most harmless, sweetest babes in the world. They show nothing but unconditional love, so they deserve that in return,” the singer gushed at the time. “I love my dogs and I love my fans as if they were family, so introducing the two and knowing that I helped some of my fans to have a new, unconditionally loving friend in their life makes me very happy.”
Now, an official website is live! The Orange Twins Rescue center “is a non-profit animal rescue located in Los Angeles,” according to its Instagram bio.
The Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee will hold a hearing Wednesday on social media’s impact on the nation’s security. TikTok’s chief operating officer, Vanessa Pappas, is set to testify alongside representatives from YouTube, Twitter and Meta, which owns Instagram and Facebook.
When the same search was run on Google, however, that search engine suggested searches relating to more accurate information about vaccine clinics, the different types of vaccines and booster shots.
Researchers at NewsGuard searched for content about prominent news topics on TikTok and say they found that nearly 1 in 5 of the videos automatically suggested by the platform contained misinformation.
TikTok is the second most popular domain in the world, according to online performance and security company Cloudflare, exceeded only by Google.
TikTok released a statement in response to NewsGuard’s report noting that its community guidelines prohibit harmful misinformation and that it works to promote authoritative content about important topics like COVID-19.
FAQ
What breed is Ariana’s dog Toulouse?
Is Toulouse Ariana’s favorite dog?