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As Kendall Jenner put it, "I'm still a human being at the end of the day"—a human being with anxiety. In the debut episode of Vogue's digital series, Open-Minded: Unpacking Anxiety, the 25-year-old supermodel did just that with clinical psychologist Dr. Ramani Durvasula. During the video, the Keeping Up With the Kardashians star reflected on the battle with anxiety and hypochondria she's dealt with from a young age and the physical manifestations of her struggle over time, including having shortness of breath and numbness. "I think being overworked and being in the situation that I'm in now is kind of what set it out of control in a way,"...

Will Smith and Janet Hubert may have hugged it out during HBO Max’s Fresh Prince of Bel-Air reunion, but the root of Smith’s issues remain very much up for discussion. Enter the Red Table.

For the second time in just a few short months, the actor has found himself in Jada Pinkett Smith’s infamous Facebook Watch domain for another emotional installment of Red Table Talk — now available to stream here.

More from TVLineFresh Prince Reunion: Will Smith and Janet Hubert End Their 27-Year Feud -- Plus, the Two Aunt Vivs Finally MeetFresh Prince of Bel-Air Reunion Special Gets Premiere Date,...

After shaving her head as part of the conclusion of an art exhibit at the Geffen Contemporary at the Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles earlier this month, Willow Smith “came into a womanhood,” according to mom Jada Pinkett Smith.

“The first time you shaved your head [was] when you were 12 years old. But this time, you came into a womanhood,” Jada, 48, told her daughter on Wednesday’s episode of Red Table Talk. “So, kudos to you.”

“I feel like I was just shedding a lot history and emotional baggage,” Willow explained. “Six, seven, years of emotion, I just let it go.

In the upcoming episode of Facebook Watch’s Red Table Talk, host Jada Pinkett Smith tackles potential triggers in a relationship during quarantine in light of the coronavirus pandemic

In a People exclusive look at Wednesday’s episode, the actress and co-host shared the table with motivational vlogger Jay Shetty and Dr. Ramani Durvasula alongside the show’s co-hosts: daughter, Willow Smith, and mother, Adrienne Banfield-Norris.

The table answered a fan question about living with a partner during self-quarantine, that asked, “I love my wife, but I need some alone time during this quarantine. How can I tell her that?...

Pete’s Dragon officially marks the Year of the Wild Child. The Aug. 11 release is about the discovery of a 10-year old boy living deep in the forest under the care of a dragon. In the last 10 months, the Orphan Raised by Wild Animals story has popped up in four films: Spot in The Good Dinosaur, Mowgli in The Jungle Book, Tarzan in The Legend of Tarzan, and now Pete in Pete’s Dragon. Here’s why it’s become a popular trope… · Kids love animals in movies. The more connected the young protagonist is with the animals, the more kids tend to connect with the film (see Dolphin Tale, Air Bud movies). The idea that they are equals with creatures – or even “be the boss” over large, wild animals – is more exciting than eating pancakes for dinner. · Living amongst untamed creatures and becoming one of them is one of our deep-rooted survivalist fantasies.

London, Jan 13: Coffee is considered one of the favourite drinks across the nation but aside from providing the often needed early morning boost, the type of coffee a person likes to drink can also reveal a lot about his personality, says a study.

Clinical psychologist Ramani Durvasula analysed 1,000 coffee lovers and examined common personality styles and psychological traits, looking specifically at introversion and extroversion, patience, perfectionism, warmth, vigilance, sensitivity and social boldness, reports femalefirst.co.uk.

In her results, Durvasula found that those with a penchant for black coffee are typically purist, no-nonsense individuals with a tendency to prefer the simple life, although they could also.

London, Sep 21: A new study has revealed that coffee can reveal certain aspects of your personality.

Clinical psychologist Dr Ramani Durvasula analysed 1,000 coffee lovers and found that people having a penchant for black coffee are likely to purist, no-nonsense individuals, having a tendency to prefer the simple life, although they could also be abrupt, impatient and even averse to change, the Independent reported.

The study also revealed that latte drinkers tend to be intent on pleasing others, but can also show slightly more neurotic attributes.

She found that the cappuccino drinkers are perhaps the most high-demand personality, with them being obsessive and controlling, overly sensitive, and health-conscious..