One of NBC's biggest series, 'This Is Us' has managed to pull in quite a few big names onto their guest star roster. Here are the biggest cameos. Source: gettyThis Is Us was NBC's runaway hit show back in 2016 and, four years later, it's still the tear-jerking, beautiful saga it always was. But, over the course of these four years, it's also built up an impressive cast.  Aside from the main cast and recurring characters, it's also pulled in some rather big named guest stars.

The Duffer Brothers recently teased a major character death in 'Stranger Things 4' Vol. 2, and fans are curious to know if Mike Wheeler dies. Source: NetflixSpoiler alert: This article contains spoilers for Season 4, Vol. 1 of Stranger Things. This is not a drill — Stranger Things returns with new episodes in less than a month! After that jaw-dropping twist at the end of the seventh episode of Season 4, we can't wait to see what happens to our favorite Hawkins crew.

Two teenage girls, Percious (17) and Therasa Obam (19) have sōld their organs to a medical doctor in Abeokuta for N200,000 without the consent of their parents. It was gathered that Precious Ikechukwu, daughter of a Pentecostal Bishop in Lagos, and her father’s secretary, 19-year-old Theresa Obam, connived with a member of the church, Mrs. Adeleke Blessing, and went to a medical doctor at the Redwood Specialist Hospital, Abeokuta, where their organs were harvested for N100,000 each.

What happened to Dillon the Hacker? The YouTuber garnered fame with videos that saw him launch attacks on many YouTube celebrities. Where is he now? Source: YoutubeDillon the Hacker (Dillon Prescott Henderson) obtained an enormous social media following by playing tricks on established content creators like PewDiePie, James Charles, and Jenna Marbles. Many have fallen for his mock smear campaigns, including Markiplier, a fellow gamer who ventured so far as to sue him for defamation.

French singer Yseult, whose full name is Yseult Marie Onguenet, closed out the closing ceremony of the 2024 Paris Summer Olympics at the Stade de France in Saint-Denis on Sunday with a 1969 song famous in America that has a lesser-known French connection. “My Way,” sung by American pop star Frank Sinatra, was written by Canadian singer-songwriter Paul Anka, who had heard a song called “Comme d'habitude” on a trip to Paris and wanted to write something like it, according to The Guardian.