The winds of conflict have taken a turbulent turn on Egghead Island in the grand world of One Piece. The elaborate battle sees the Straw Hat Pirates caught between the Marines’ relentless pursuit and their desperate attempt to rescue Dr. Vegapunk and his satellites. What’s more, the Egghead Incident has been further complicated by the political undercurrents and the struggle for power over the formidable Pacifista and the Seraphim. “In the middle of all of this, there is an ongoing struggle to obtain control over the Pacifista and the Seraphim,” explains the narrative, shedding light on the heightened tension in this multi-faceted conflict.

Do I measure up? It’s a question that everyone asks themself. But for those who struggle with low self-esteem, it plays on repeat with an answer of “no”. When someone believes that their talent or skills are not worthwhile, it bleeds into every area of their life. As the partner or friend of someone struggling, it’s difficult to see how they view themselves and it can often make your relationship and day-to-day life harder.

Some TV shows bring back the feeling of nostalgia for us. We grew up eating our morning bowl of cereal, watching things like SpongeBob SquarePants, and have memories of our favorite episodes. But, watching the show back now, it’s clear that we missed a lot as kids. Like that one-time SpongeBob got dirty. Let me explain. BuzzFeed asked its community to share a detail from a kids’ show that went entirely over their heads until they were older.

It has been two decades since Harry Potter first apparated into our lives and 20 years later, the series is more popular than ever with its thrilling action, incredible world-building, and memorable characters. And other than the titular wizard himself, perhaps no character is more beloved than “the only wizard Voldemort ever feared”: Albus Percival Wulfric Brian Dumbledore. But the candy-loving Headmaster of Hogwarts is more than just a powerful sorcerer.

The owner of the funeral home where Whitney Houston was laid to rest is firing back at allegations that she or her staff leaked the notorious open casket photo of the star to the National Enquirer. Carolyn Whigham, second-generation CEO of the Whigham Funeral Home in Newark, N.J., told the New York Daily News that she is "horrified" by the accusations -- and at the backlash resulting from them. “We did not take that photo.