By my count, there is still only one overnight celebrity who has managed to maintain a universal post-fame approval rating in the Internet age. That would be Harambe, who both 1) was a gorilla and therefore did not use Snapchat, and 2) is dead, so can’t spoil his web-free legacy by throwing feces or…
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Jay Willis
Jason "Jay" Willis (born July 7, 1981 in Ludlow, Massachusetts) is an American soccer player who currently plays for Western Mass Pioneers in the USL Premier Development League. He is also the current head men's soccer coach at Worcester State University. 2Career 3Youth and College Willis attended Ludlow High School, winning two state championships and played one year of college soccer at Holyoke Community College before transferring to Southern New Hampshire University as a sophomore. He was named to the ALL NE-10 second team in 2003. 3Professional Willis turned professional in 2005 with the Western Mass Pioneers, and has been ever-present since then, anchoring the Pioneers defense, and helping the team to the USL2 regular season title in his debut year. In his five years at Lusitano Stadium, Willis has played almost 100 games for the Pioneers, scoring four goals. In 2007, he was named to the USL Second Division All-League First Team, as voted on by club general managers and coaches. He played his 100th game for Western Mass on Junt 19, 2009 in a PDL regular season game against the Albany BWP Highlanders. Willis also has indoor soccer experience, having played for several seasons with the Massachusetts Twisters in the National Indoor Soccer League. 2Coaching In January 2010 Willis was hired as the new head men's soccer coach at Worcester State Universit
The Bone Saga is a gentle-if-depressing reminder that everyone on the planet would be instantly betrayed by their browser history if they were to become suddenly, wildly famous. Bone is not much different than any Reddit commenter, DM slider, or Tinder swiper who has said something stupid and…
Bone’s apologies seemed appropriately remorseful, but I feel for him, too. The Internet made him famous, but it acted as though he had invited that scrutiny, and it refused to rest until it fulfilled its solemn duty to destroy him.