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Bunnie XO has turned her breakup into a punchline. The podcast host shared a wild fan message on her show, ‘Dumb Blonde’. The message came from a man who said he was about to finish a ten-year prison sentence asking Bunnie to spend time with him once he was free. Bunnie could not resist the timing and joked that she felt the same way. She said she had also just wrapped up her own decade-long stretch, poking fun at her ten-year relationship with Jelly Roll. The couple’s split has been the talk of fans everywhere but insiders say the bond between them runs deep. A source close to the pair told Radar Online that Bunnie stood by Jelly Roll long before he found success. She reportedly helped him through some of his toughest years. The source added that Jelly Roll knows he would not be where he is today without her support, and he has not forgotten it. Despite the breakup, there is no bad blood between them. During a concert in Saratoga Springs, New York, on June 18, 2026, Jelly Roll addressed the split directly and told the crowd that no one had cheated on anyone. Sources say Jelly Roll is in a different headspace now compared to when the couple first met. He reportedly feels healthier, more focused, and more in control of his life than ever before. Bunnie XO and Jelly Roll first got engaged back in May 2016. They spent nearly a decade together before he filed for divorce in May 2026. Fans have followed their journey for years, watching them grow from a young couple to two of country music’s most talked-about personalities. Even with the marriage ending, both sides seem to be handling it with respect. Jelly Roll’s onstage comments suggest he wants to keep things drama-free. Bunnie’s humor on her podcast shows she is processing the split in her own way, using comedy instead of bitterness. Neither has confirmed a new relationship or major fallout. For now, it looks like their story is ending on peaceful terms, even if their marriage did not last.

Millions of people rely on weight-loss injections like Ozempic, Wegovy, and Mounjaro to shed extra pounds. Now, new research suggests these drugs may come with an unexpected downside. A recent study found that these medications significantly raise the risk of hair loss. Patients using them were found to be 70 percent more likely to experience hair loss compared to those on other diabetes medications. The research came from a team at the University of Pennsylvania. They reviewed more than 50,000 health records for the study and their findings showed a clear link between Wegovy, Mounjaro, and a higher chance of developing alopecia. Since these drugs are also prescribed for type 2 diabetes, researchers compared them against other diabetes treatments. These included SGLT-2 inhibitors and DPP-4 inhibitors. The results were striking. People taking GLP-1 drugs were 69 percent more likely to experience hair loss than those on DPP-4 inhibitors. They were also 37 percent more likely to face hair loss compared to SGLT-2 inhibitor users. Researchers noted that hair loss tended to appear around the one-year mark after starting treatment. The pattern showed up in both men and women, though it seemed more pronounced in women. The study’s authors explained that hormonal shifts triggered by the drugs could affect hair growth. This effect may be stronger in people who already have underlying hormonal conditions. They said their findings build on earlier informal reports and offer clearer evidence for doctors to consider. Importantly, the hair loss identified was non-scarring. This means the hair follicles remain intact, leaving room for regrowth over time. The FDA has reportedly been collecting reports of hair loss linked to these medications. The agency is said to be reviewing the issue as a possible safety concern. Experts pointed to several possible explanations. Strict calorie cutting can create psychological stress and lead to shortages of key nutrients like iron, zinc, and biotin. These deficiencies can interfere with normal hair growth cycles. Hormonal changes caused by the drugs themselves were also flagged as a contributing factor. A weight-management researcher from the University of Cambridge added some context. They noted the increased risk translates to roughly three extra recorded hair loss cases per 1,000 person-years of treatment, compared to other diabetes drugs.