Overtime Megan head video sent shockwaves across Twitter and various social media platforms.
The video, originally posted anonymously, quickly garnered attention, sparking widespread discussions and debates.
Megan Eugenio, also known as Overtime Megan, is an American internet personality, Instagram influencer, and TikTok star.
Her online journey began in 2019.
Her TikTok videos gained immense popularity, showcasing her distinctive style and bold persona.
However, her fame took an unexpected turn.
Private information, including sensitive videos, was leaked online after a phone hack.
This incident made her a central figure in online discussions.
It led to her temporary hiatus from social media.
But she made an unexpected return. She even had an incident that sent her to the emergency room, leaving her followers surprised and concerned.
Who is Overtime Megan?Megan Eugenio, known as Overtime Megan online, has forged a strong reputation.
Hailing from Massachusetts, her educational journey led her to Bishop Fenwick High School and ultimately to Pace University, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in communication.
In 2019, Megan embarked on her path to stardom as a social media intern at Overtime, a prominent sports media company catering to a youthful audience.
Swiftly rising through the ranks, she became an adored and indispensable artist in no time.
Megan’s captivating and entertaining videos covered a wide range of subjects, from sports and pop culture to personal anecdotes, propelling her meteoric rise to fame.
With an impressive following of 3 million across TikTok and Instagram, her content undeniably captures attention.
Beyond her role as a social media influencer, Megan is a passionate sports aficionado, frequently sharing her love for NHL, NFL, NBA, and other sports.
Rumors have circulated that Overtime Megan is romantically involved with Cole Schwindt, an ice hockey forward.
However, the status of their relationship remains uncertain.
It was initially reported in 2022 that Megan and Cole were dating, yet recent events unfolded when Megan’s cellphone was hacked, leading to claims of shared photos of the couple on social media.
As the scandal unfolded, Megan made the decision to remove all posts involving Cole from her social media accounts.
Overtime Megan Head VideoThe Overtime Megan Head Video caused a massive commotion online, sending shockwaves throughout the internet community.
This controversial video unveiled private information about Megan Eugenio, a TikTok sensation, leaving her fans and followers in a state of disbelief.
Discussions about the video spread like wildfire online.
People expressed astonishment and concern.
Megan decided to take a hiatus from social media due to the overwhelming attention and invasion of privacy.
She sought privacy during this tumultuous period.
Surprisingly, she returned in October with a heartfelt revelation – she had been hospitalized.
This disclosure left her devoted fans curious about her well-being.
The aftermath of the viral video continued to reverberate online, complicating matters for the renowned social media star.
Each passing day, the situation surrounding Megan and the Overtime Megan Head Video grew more intricate.
The ripple effects of the video’s virality were felt far and wide, entangling Megan in a web of online scrutiny and speculation.
Disgraced former Mayor Megan Barry announced on Wednesday that she’s running against Republican Mark Green to represent Tennessee's 7th Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives. As far as I can tell, Nashville Democrats are excited. Former Democratic Party chair Mary Mancini tweeted that she’s “thrilled.” Other people I love and respect seem to share this opinion.
Am I on drugs? Did I slip into an alternate universe? Megan Barry pleaded guilty to a felony — stealing taxpayer money. Yes, she completed the terms of her deal and the felony has been expunged. That’s great for her, but we still know it.
Megan Barry, Girl Boss, is a great unofficial slogan until you stop to think of the ways she screwed women over in order to carry on the activities that led to her stealing taxpayer money. The women on her security detail who couldn’t get overtime or the opportunity to travel with her because she was giving all that time and resources to her lover? The wife of her lover? To hell with them, I guess?
A couple of folks have asked me how I think Mark Green will respond to this. I hope for Barry's sake he just ignores her. Because if he gives an intern 20 minutes and asks them to report back on everything they find after Googling “Megan Barry gossip,” he’s going to have a treasure trove of negatives and no reason to be polite or discreet about them.
Megan Barry is a lovely person. I’ve met her many times and like her a great deal. She has dear, loyal friends who love her. I’ve fielded angry direct messages from her husband when I’ve written about her in the past. But they’re doing her and Democrats a disservice by not talking her out of running.
Running for U.S. Congress puts a target on a person. Every known unseemly thing is bound to be relitigated in the press. And many currently unknown unseemly things will come out. We now have the Daily Wire in town, and them having a female Democrat with a closet full of skeletons to focus on is going to be a field day of despicable misogyny and hunting down truth in any rumors they might hear. Plus, she’s running for national office. She’s tossing herself into the blender of Fox News and Newsmax and the New York tabloids, and to what end? The right is still stinging over George Santos. You think they wouldn’t love to shift attention to “But look at this Democrat who also stole and also has an unconventional sex life”?
When I think about the ferocity with which right-wing media might like to chew her up and spit her out, and when I think how utterly foreseeable that mauling is, I’m legit concerned we’re all cheering on Barry self-harming when we think she’s self-actualizing.
When I called a friend of mine to stew about how bizarre Barry’s decision to run is, he said, “But you’re still going to vote for her, of course.” And I was brought up short. Hell will freeze over before I vote for a Tennessee Republican, but all the sex-scandal stuff aside, am I going to vote for a candidate who pleaded guilty to stealing taxpayer money the last time she was in office? And it’s not like she took money out of the till to pay for groceries and then paid it back at the end of the month. She pleaded guilty to stealing money from taxpayers for weeks. Not just one worst moment but worst moments upon worst moments.
And frankly, no. I’m not going to vote for her if she’s the candidate. The last time she was in office she abused her power, and I have no reason to think she wouldn’t do that again.
Obviously, hypothetically, I’d rather have a Democrat in that seat than a Republican. But if Barry won, I suspect there’d be a race to see who could find the juiciest terrible thing about her in order to hold it over her head, possibly to influence her vote. And frankly, I don’t think Democrats would get to her first. So how is a Democrat who votes like they're afraid of what Republicans might reveal about them that much different than a Republican?
I’ll write in Odessa Kelly or leave it blank or something. But I can’t vote for Barry, and I am appalled that so many of you seem so eager to. Either following the law matters or it doesn’t. You can’t be outraged at the behavior of Republicans and then turn around and be all, “But overlook all those same traits in our wonderful friend, Megan Barry.” If it’s wrong, it’s wrong even when someone we like does it.
I’m confused by why Barry would willingly subject herself to the inevitable emotional torture of campaigning and possibly winning (slight as those chances might be), but that’s her business. Nashville, though? Nashville. She stole from us. And now you want to give her access to more taxpayer money and a national platform? Because why? She’s changed? Maybe she didn’t understand that what she did was wrong? Do you even hear yourself? Sure, while we’re at it, let’s do our recruitment for all our local brewery jobs at DUI court. Let’s put a dude who gambled his kids’ college money away in charge of the lottery. Let’s play in traffic. Make toast while we take a bath.
Nashville, you know who she is and what she feels OK doing with your resources. I felt bad for us having to learn a hard lesson when she was mayor, but if we vote for her again, then we haven’t learned any lessons. We’re just fools who are setting ourselves up to get fooled again.
When Megan Cruz downloaded TikTok in March 2020, she didn’t think much of it. “The first video that I uploaded, I was like, ‘It could be cool! I could get 10,000 followers or something!’”
550,000 followers and nearly four years later, Cruz (known to her followers as JStoobs), has become one of the most prominent voices in the online film community — and she’s started dreaming a lot bigger.
While she went to school for animation, Cruz had tabled the idea of working in the entertainment industry, instead working in the food industry before running a prominent restaurant chain’s social media. Now that she’s able to focus full-time on content creation and facilitating conversations around media, Cruz is starting a new podcast, “The Broad Perspective.”
“When I was doing research, I noticed that there were there a lot of podcasts about film featuring great voices from women, but I felt like there was something that I really wanted to see that I wasn’t getting: people talking about all of the ways that media specifically can be inspirational and speak to women,” Cruz tells Variety.
“Not just women, but marginalized groups. People that don’t necessarily see themselves represented all the time in media. That’s something that I’ve talked about more and more as I’ve developed a presence in this space, and I just really thought that’s the most meaningful and wonderful thing I could do with my career. We’re reclaiming the narrative.”
Brad Everett Young for PAL Public Relations
When the podcast’s first episode drops on Dec. 6, fans can expect Cruz to be joined by special guests. “They’ll definitely hear some familiar voices — some people that I’ve collaborated with in the past and some people in the content creation space. We’re also going to have some wonderful and talented women from the film industry: actors, writers, directors. Hopefully it’ll be a little something for everybody,” she says.
“Podcasting has become so mainstream over the past few years,” Cruz continues. “It’s become the de facto form of entertainment that’s kind of universal. Social media and our ongoing presence on the internet has morphed into people wanting a more authentic and intimate form of entertainment. I think podcasting is a way that people can connect with people that either are like-minded, or challenge their way of thinking. It’s a very personal and intimate form of either entertainment or education, in a world where everything feels increasingly isolated and clinical.”
That effort to connect the masses through art also translates to Cruz’s new partnership with Landmark Theatres, in which she’ll host a Filmmaker Focus series spotlighting screenings of acclaimed directors’ work. “Since I moved to L.A., I’ve been really getting into archival screenings. It’s really changed my perspective on the theatrical experience,” Cruz says.
“When I started seeing older movies that I really loved or that I had never seen before in theaters, it was like a whole new world. Landmark and I started talking several months ago about doing something together, because they have a mix of new movies and blockbusters, but they also regularly do archival screenings.”
For their first project in the partnership (which will continue well into 2024), Cruz hosts a series of introductions for their Yorgos Lanthimos series, in anticipation of this year’s “Poor Things.”
“We are delighted to join forces with Megan Cruz, Aka JStoobs, whose passion for cinema and insightful commentary aligns seamlessly with Landmark Theatre’s commitment to delivering exceptional film experiences. This partnership reflects our dedication to engaging with diverse audiences and fostering a deeper appreciation for the art of filmmaking,” Mark Mulcahy, Head of Brand/Marketing at Landmark Theatres said in a statement.
Cruz isn’t taking these opportunities for granted. “Five years ago, if you’d asked me, I never would have thought that I could be you know, doing these kind of things. It’s like Liam Neeson: I’m using the very unique set of skills that I have,” she says with a laugh.
“I feel like I’m where I’m supposed to be. It’s amazing to me to see these kinds of partnerships, and the podcast is truly a passion project. That doesn’t even feel like a big enough word. I’m so excited to facilitate these conversations and share them with people. I feel really lucky and kind of amazed that this moment is happening. I’m grateful.”
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