Mia Khalifa’s government message goes viral

Mia Khalifa’s tongue-in-cheek post regarding lifestyle information the government “don’t want you to know” has gone viral on social media.

The former adult film star regularly sparks debate among social media users by speaking out on a wide range of topics, including her support for the Palestinians and criticism of Israel amid the Gaza war, as well as her take on the day’s celebrity news.

Mixing his political commentary with humor on Tuesday, the Lebanese-born media personality caught the attention of X (formerly Twitter) with a post about cinema.

“The government doesn’t want you to know that if you wake up early enough, you’ll have time to watch a movie in bed before the rest of the world gets up,” Khalifa. wrote on social media platforms.

“She gets it,” one X user said in response to the post, while another asked that the tidbit was “one of the many things the government doesn’t want you to know.”

However, some were asleep, and others were asleep, but I haven’t heard anything like that about the USA, what government are you talking about?

At the time of publication, Khalifa’s post had received over 375,000 views.

The government doesn’t want you to know that if you wake up early enough, you’ll have time to watch a movie in bed before the rest of the world wakes up🥹🎞️

— Mia K. (@miakhalifa) May 14, 2024

Last month, Khalifa revealed on her platform that she used the weight loss drug Ozempic after a social media user complimented her physique.

On April 20, Khalifa headed to X to promote her accessories and lifestyle brand Sheytan. The picture shows gold jewelry draped over her bikini-clad body as she holds her pet dog.

When

Newsweek Khalifa has been contacted via social media for comment.

Ozempic is an injectable prescription drug used to control blood sugar levels in people with type 2 diabetes. It is based on a naturally occurring human hormone called glucagon-like peptide 1 (GLP-1), which plays an important role in regulating appetite and blood sugar levels.

The active ingredient in Ozempic is the molecule semaglutide, which acts as a GLP-1 agonist. In other words, it mimics the structure of GLP-1 and activates its receptors. Research has shown that obese people are often less sensitive to the hormones that make them feel full. But by slowing gastric emptying, drugs like Ozempic can restore a feeling of fullness in these patients.

Ozempic, manufactured by Novo Nordisk, is one of the brands of semaglutide, which is also known as Wegovy. Unlike Ozempic, Wegovy, which is used off-label for weight loss, is specifically designed to treat obesity. Another popular drug is tirzepatide Mujaro, which reduces appetite and better breaks down sugar and fat.

In recent years, celebrities and influencers have endorsed this drug as a fat-burning miracle; On TikTok alone, the hashtag #ozempic has received more than a billion views. The stars came forward publicly to discuss their experiences with Ozempic, which subsequently sparked wider public interest in the drug.

Elon Musk, Whoopi Goldberg, Sharon Osbourne, Chelsea Handler, Amy Schumer and Tracy Morgan are just some of the familiar names who have spoken out about their experiences with Ozempic, both good and bad. Oprah Winfrey has attributed her recent weight loss to her use of an unnamed drug she was prescribed.