Candace Owens and Laura Loomer Fight

May 11, 2026, 12:49
USPolitics

Introduction

Candace Owens and Laura Loomer are fighting on the app X. They say bad things about each other.

Main Body

The two women have a long fight. Laura Loomer says Candace Owens is rich. She says Candace has expensive houses, cars, and jewelry. Candace Owens says Laura Loomer is not healthy. She says Laura has mental problems and no friends. Laura Loomer also says Candace is mean to a woman named Erika Kirk. She says Candace likes to make Erika sad.

Conclusion

The two women are still angry. They say the other person lies about money and health.

Learning

⚡ The 'Possession' Pattern

Look at how the text talks about things people own. To reach A2, you must master the 's (apostrophe s).

The Pattern: Person + 's + Thing → Who owns it?

Examples from the text:

  • Candace Owens's houses (The houses belong to Candace)
  • Laura Loomer's health (The health belongs to Laura)

🛠️ Simple Word Swaps

Beginners often use "good" or "bad." Let's upgrade the vocabulary found in this story to a more natural A2 level:

  • Bad things →\rightarrow Insults / Mean words
  • Not healthy →\rightarrow Unwell / Sick
  • Rich →\rightarrow Wealthy

💡 Sentence Build

Notice how the text connects a person to a feeling:

Person →\rightarrow is →\rightarrow Adjective

  • Candace →\rightarrow is →\rightarrow mean
  • Laura →\rightarrow is →\rightarrow angry
  • The fight →\rightarrow is →\rightarrow long

Vocabulary Learning

fighting (v.)
Acting in a fight; being in a battle
Example:They are fighting over the last slice of pizza.
app (n.)
A software program for a phone or computer
Example:I downloaded a new app to track my steps.
X (n.)
The name of a social media platform
Example:She posted a photo on X.
say (v.)
To speak or express something
Example:He says he will come tomorrow.
bad (adj.)
Not good; unpleasant
Example:The weather is bad today.
things (n.)
Objects or matters
Example:I have many things to do.
each (det.)
Every one
Example:Each student must submit the assignment.
other (adj.)
Different; the other
Example:The other book is on the shelf.
two (num.)
Number 2
Example:I have two cats.
women (n.)
Adult female humans
Example:The women in the room were laughing.
long (adj.)
Extended in time or space
Example:It was a long journey.
fight (n.)
A conflict between people
Example:They had a fight over the game.
rich (adj.)
Having a lot of money or wealth
Example:She lives in a rich neighborhood.
expensive (adj.)
Costing a lot of money
Example:That car is very expensive.
houses (n.)
Buildings for living
Example:They own many houses.
cars (n.)
Vehicles that run on roads
Example:He drives a blue car.
jewelry (n.)
Decorative items made of precious metals
Example:She wore beautiful jewelry.
healthy (adj.)
In good health; not sick
Example:Eating fruits keeps you healthy.
mental (adj.)
Related to the mind
Example:Mental health is important.
problems (n.)
Situations that are difficult
Example:He has many problems at work.
friends (n.)
People you like and trust
Example:I have many friends.
mean (adj.)
Unfriendly or cruel
Example:He was mean to her.
woman (n.)
An adult female
Example:The woman at the counter was helpful.
likes (v.)
Enjoys or prefers
Example:She likes chocolate.
make (v.)
To create or cause
Example:He will make a cake.
sad (adj.)
Feeling unhappy
Example:She felt sad after the news.
angry (adj.)
Feeling or showing anger
Example:He was angry because he lost his keys.
lies (v.)
To tell untruths
Example:They lie about their achievements.
money (n.)
Currency used for buying
Example:She saved her money.
health (n.)
The state of being healthy
Example:Good health is valuable.
about (prep.)
Concerning or regarding
Example:We talked about the movie.
person (n.)
An individual human
Example:The person at the door is my friend.