Curtis posted her glowing endorsement of Harris after Biden stepped aside, calling her a “trusted and tested” leader who is “a fierce advocate for women’s rights and people of color.” She has since continued to share voting information on social media in the lead-up to November.

Megan Thee Stallion

Megan Thee Stallion

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Megan Thee Stallion performed at an early Atlanta rally for the presidential nominee, where Quavo, Stacey Abrams and Senators Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock also spoke.

“Make some noise for Ms. Harris, our future president,” the Grammy winner said to a packed house. Just before performing “Body” later that night, she told the crowd, “I know my ladies in the crowd love their body. And if you want to keep loving your body, you know who to vote for.”

Charli XCX

Charli XCX.

Photo by Emma McIntyre/Getty Images

Despite being a Brit who can’t vote in U.S. elections, brat superstar Charli XCX’s “kamala IS brat” tweet helped the Harris campaign find its footing among the memes early after its launch. Harris’ “brat” status went on to be discussed on CNN and Fox News — even Bill Maher weighed in.

“To be on the right side of democracy, the right side of women’s rights, is hugely important to me,” Charli later said about her support of Harris. “I’m happy to help to prevent democracy from failing forever.”

Kerry Washington

Kerry Washington

Amy Sussman/Getty Images

Kerry Washington hosted the fourth and final night of July’s Democratic National Convention, at one point reuniting with her Scandal co-star Tony Goldwyn, who hosted night one.

“Look, I know that I am the one standing on this stage, but I am not the lead character in this story,” Washington, famous for her portrayal of Olivia Pope, told her Chicago audience. “I am here as a mother, as a daughter, as a proud union member. I am here as the granddaughter of immigrants, as a Black woman descended from enslaved people. I am here tonight because I am an American and because I am a voter, and because we the people are stronger when all our voices are heard.”

She later told the audience, “You are the messengers. You are the fixers. Dare I say, you are the Olivia Pope.”

Finneas and Billie Eilish

Finneas O’Connell and Billie Eilish backstage at the 2024 Oscars.

Arturo Holmes/Getty Images

The brother-sister duo endorsed Harris in a video posted to social media on National Voter Registration Day earlier this month, citing Harris’ support of “our reproductive freedom, our planet and our democracy.”

“We can’t let extremists control our lives and our freedoms and our future,” Finneas said. His sister added, “Vote like your life depends on it because it does.”

Oprah Winfrey

Oprah Winfrey

Mandel NGAN / AFP) (Photo by MANDEL NGAN/AFP via Getty Images

Winfrey endorsed Harris at the Democratic National Convention, where she surprised guests with her appearance and told them, “Decency and respect are on the ballot in 2024.”

“Soon, very soon, we’re going to be teaching our daughters and our sons about how this child of an Indian mother and a Jamaican father — two idealistic, energetic immigrants — how this child grew up to become the 47th president of the United States,” Winfrey told the crowd to growing applause.

Beyoncé

Beyoncé

Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images for iHeartRadio

Queen Bey offered her quiet support of Harris by allowing the campaign to use her song “Freedom” during the Democratic nominee’s first official visit to her campaign headquarters on July 22. Harris’ campaign then used the song in its first ad. Representatives for the singer confirmed she had given permission for both instances. She then officially endorsed Harris at a Houston rally on Oct. 25, where she appeared with her mother, Tina Knowles, and her former Destiny’s Child bandmate, Kelly Rowland.

Omarosa Manigault Newman

Omarosa Manigault Newman

Rodin Eckenroth/Getty Images

Newman was a particularly notable Hollywood endorsement because of her former work with the Trump administration. The actress first made a name for herself as one of the former president’s favorite contestants on The Apprentice‘s first season in 2004 (she also returned twice for The Celebrity Apprentice).

Before her time on reality TV and under Trump’s eye, Newman worked for the Clinton administration, and then returned to Washington as the director of communications for the Office of Public Liaison under Trump in 2017. Her 2018 memoir subsequently attacked Trump, and she told Variety in October that she was “100 percent endorsing Kamala Harris for president.”

Geraldo Rivera

Geraldo Rivera

Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for The Hollywood Reporter

Rivera, a former Fox News host, called Trump a “sore loser” in his endorsement of Harris, which made waves across conservative and liberal media communities alike.

“If you are a Republican, Donald Trump has made a liar of you,” Rivera wrote in a lengthy statement. “He has coaxed and intimidated tens of millions into pretending he was reelected in 2020, and that the election was stolen.”

The endorsement concluded: “Former President Donald Trump is a sore loser who cannot be trusted to honor the constitution. That is why I am voting for Kamala Harris to be our 47th President.”

Michael Keaton

Michael Keaton

Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images

Keaton, an outspoken supporter of Harris, said in a video posted to social media on Oct. 23 that Elon Musk and Donald Trump “don’t really respect you. They laugh at you behind your back; they think you’re stupid. They don’t want to hang out with you. They have nothing in common with you — they’re not your bros.”

Donald Trump’s Nephew Recalls Grandpa’s Dementia Symptoms as He Warns of Former President’s ‘Decline’ (Exclusive)

“I see it in parallel with the way my grandfather’s decline was,” Fred Trump says of Donald’s recent behavior. “If anyone wants to believe that dementia did not run in the Trump family, it’s just not true”

Donald Trump’s nephew Fred C. Trump III is opening up about his family’s often-overlooked history of dementia — and how his uncle’s recent behavior reminds him of the other Trumps who have faced cognitive health challenges, including Donald’s dad.

“Like anyone else, I’ve seen his decline. But I see it in parallel with the way my grandfather’s decline was,” Fred, 61, tells PEOPLE of Donald, 78, who has at times downplayed his father’s symptoms. “If anyone wants to believe that dementia did not run in the Trump family, it’s just not true.”

As Election Day looms closer, Fred says it’s “frustrating” how the speculation around candidates’ mental aptitude this election cycle hasn’t involved taking a closer look at their family histories. “People [who don’t know the candidates] would diagnose, if you will, Biden, and diagnose Donald. I never heard anyone say, ‘Oh, let’s look at the family history of either of these two people.’ “

The former president’s campaign dismissed the following interview as “completely fabricated and total fake news.”

Fred’s first brush with a loved one showing signs of dementia came when his namesake grandfather, Frederick Christ Trump Sr., was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease. He says that Donald’s cousin, John Walter, also had dementia, and Donald’s late sister, Maryanne Trump Barry, displayed similar symptoms before her death last year, despite never being diagnosed.

Fred recalls his grandfather’s decline beginning in the 1980s, “with some of the similar stories you’ve heard time and time again, that when his limousine would stop, he would just get out of the car and start walking away.”

Fred Sr.’s behavior became a norm for those around him, says his grandson. “You know, things that you almost say, ‘Oh, there goes grandpa again.’ “

“You have to understand,” adds the younger Fred, “he still went to work every day — that was part of the thing.”

Fred Sr.’s continued employment “was to give my grandmother [Mary Anne MacLeod Trump] a rest and not have him around the house,” he tells PEOPLE. “My grandmother used to call it the 36-hour day, being around my grandfather, who had onset Alzheimer’s.”

Fred — who described his experience growing up in the Trump dynasty in his recent book, All in the Family: The Trumps and How We Got This Way — recalls his grandfather “becoming a little more agitated” as his condition grew worse.

“He would scream, and I witnessed this, scream at my grandmother for spending too much money,” says Fred, reminding that money was not a concern for his grandfather. The behavior “kept escalating and escalating, to the point where doctors would say to my grandmother, ‘You really shouldn’t be staying in the same bedroom with him at night.’ “

Fred, the son of Donald’s late brother Fred Trump Jr., clarifies that he never saw or heard his grandfather ever become physically violent with his grandmother, but instead, “agitated in his language, and vicious.”

He also alleges that Donald’s sister, Maryanne, seemed to exhibit signs of dementia before her death on Nov. 13, 2023.

“One of the last times I saw Maryanne, she said, ‘You know, I’ve only met your wife Lisa once.’ And I was sort of taken aback by that…I said, ‘Well, you’ve actually met Lisa hundreds of times over the almost 40 years that you’ve known her, as long as I have.’ “

Recalling his grandfather’s experience with dementia specifically, Fred claims that he’s witnessed similarities in recent years with his uncle Donald, who has not released any recent medical records as the oldest presidential nominee in U.S. history.

One particular interaction jumps to the front of Fred’s mind as an example, when he ran into Donald at Mar-a-Lago in 2023.

“He just looked disoriented, and he kept repeating something to me time and time again when I had met him,” Fred tells PEOPLE. “He kept repeating things, and he just looked different. He looked tired.”

Fred says he’s noticed his uncle has also had “no inhibitions about cursing in front of anybody” more recently, and while he recognizes that “Donald has always cursed,” his nephew describes the former president’s recent communication as “outright nastiness.”

Fred, who decided to back Kamala Harris’ presidential campaign, explains, “I always have to disclaim, I’m not a neurologist, I’m not a psychologist, I’m not an MD.” But based on his family experiences, he says, “I see traits with Donald that are unfortunate.”

Recalling one of Donald’s first times meeting Fred’s son William, who has complications from a rare genetic mutation, Fred says Donald rebuffed Lisa’s explanation of William’s condition.

“When Lisa and I went to see Donald, and he said, ‘Well, what’s wrong with William?’ And Lisa says, ‘Well, he has an issue with one of his genes, a gene mutation,’ And Donald immediately says, ‘Not our genes.’ ” Fred claims. “He can never admit that there is any mental or physical flaw with anybody in the family.”

Donald’s nephew — who claims in his book that the former president once told him disabled Americans “should just die” due to “expenses” and “the shape they’re in,” which Donald’s campaign firmly denied — tells PEOPLE he thinks the former president is likely playing up “the old projecting thing” by denying any flaws in his family’s medical history.

“He can never open up the negative door on the family ever,” says Fred. “Because if he admitted that my grandfather had dementia, well, that’s almost admitting that he has the possibility of having dementia.”

The potential that Americans could elect Donald to the White House once again without certainty about his cognitive health has Fred concerned, following a series of public campaign trail flubs in which the former president has mixed up names of world leaders, slurred his speech and relied on increasingly violent rhetoric about his opponents.

“My grandfather, unfortunately, was threatening my grandmother [late in his life], and that was horrible. And I witnessed it,” Fred says. “But my grandfather didn’t have any decision-making that was going to have world implications. The biggest implication is, ‘Does my grandmother sleep in another bedroom to stay away from him when he’s roaming around the house at two o’clock in the morning?’ “

But for Donald, he adds, “this is potentially the most important person in the world.”

Travis Kelce Dances Alongside Taylor Swift’s Mom During ‘So High School’ at Indianapolis Show, Gets ‘Karma’ Shout Out

The Kansas City Chiefs tight end was in attendance for the second night of Swift’s Eras Tour in the Indiana capital

Taylor Swift had a very special guest during night two of her Eras Tour in Indianapolis.

The 34-year-old pop superstar took over the Indiana capital’s Lucas Oil Stadium on Nov. 2 and her boyfriend Travis Kelce was in the crowd cheering her on.

A photo posted on X (formerly Twitter) by a fan showed the Kansas City Chiefs tight end, 35, smiling as he walked into the stadium on Saturday night.

“Travis Kelce is in attendance at N2 of #IndyTSTheErasTour,” the caption of the post read.

Kelce was also spotted in the VIP area with Swift’s mom, Andrea, during the singer’s performance of “So High School,” a song from her 2024 album The Tortured Poets Department which is widely believed to be about him.

In a video posted on TikTok, Kelce smiled and danced alongside Andrea as Swift reached the end of the song. After filming the athlete and the singer’s mom, the fan filming could be heard saying, “Oh my god,” as they turned the camera back to Swift on stage.

Another angle posted on X showed Kelce dancing and cheering as his girlfriend finished the track, as the pop superstar’s mother was visible by his side.

Elsewhere in the show, Swift gave her boyfriend a nod when she changed the lyrics of “Karma” to “Karma is guy on the Chiefs, coming straight home to me,” as she typically does when her boyfriend is in attendance.

A video on X of the sweet moment saw fans erupt into cheers as the singer altered the words of the song. Meanwhile, toward the end of the song, fans captured footage of the NFL star heading backstage.

Meanwhile another fan video posted on X showed Swift and Kelce leaving the stadium together after the end of the show.

The NFL star and the “Blank Space” singer first sparked dating rumors in September 2023, before confirming their romance by stepping out hand-in-hand in New York City the following month. The couple has supported one another in their respective careers throughout their relationship, with Kelce attending Swift’s Eras Tour shows in the U.S., Australia, Singapore and more, while she has attended multiple Kansas City Chiefs games, including the 2024 SuperBowl in February.

Swift’s massively successful Eras Tour will take a break after the Indianapolis run before picking back up on Nov. 14 for a string of dates at Rogers Centre in Toronto before closing out the tour with three nights at the BC Place in Vancouver from Dec. 6 to Dec. 9.

During a tour stop in New Orleans on Sunday, Oct. 27, Swift expertly brushed off a stage malfunction. When the moving reflective box — affectionately referred to as the “Tayroomba” by fans — stopped working when she launched into “Who’s Afraid of Little Old Me?” the singer continued her choreography onstage with her dancers.

She then had to perform Tortured Poets Department cut “Down Bad” without the platform for the first time, but she managed just fine with the aid of her dancers.