We’re back, did you miss us?! You’ve only got a few more days until 2026 is officially here, but before you say goodbye to this year, we’ve got some hot shots marinating for ya! Let’s start with this sexy singer … can you guess who she is?

She loves the ocean … before music, she studied marine biology!

“Kill Bill!”

Following the tragic death of Mickey Lee, an eerie video from her “Big Brother” season has resurfaced, showing her recapping an ominous palm reading she’d received.

In the video … Mickey jokes that fellow houseguest Ava Pearl — who tells fortunes by reading palms — told her she had a short lifeline … indicating that she would die young.

Mickey recounts that when she asked Ava, “Wait, am I going to die?” Ava responded, “Wait. Maybe that’s not the right line.”

Houseguest Ashley Hollis added that Ava awkwardly digressed by saying, “‘Um, you know … Let me do Ashley’s.'”

While it gave the reality stars a good laugh at the time, it now gives a very serious sense of doom.

As we reported … Mickey died after being rushed to the ICU last week. The beloved reality star suffered multiple cardiac arrests tied to complications from the flu.

Mickey was in critical, but stable, condition until Christmas morning. She died Christmas evening at the age of 35.

Singer D4vd will likely face murder charges for the death of Celeste Rivas, and that’s because the grand jury that’s hearing the case will be asked to hand down an indictment … sources tell TMZ.

There was a report last month that the grand jury was an “investigative” grand jury … a grand jury that helps authorities gather evidence but one that does not indict. An investigative grand jury can be useful to subpoena and then force uncooperative witnesses to testify.

Our sources say, however, the grand jury that has been hearing witnesses in the Celeste Rivas murder is actually one that will vote on indictments, and multiple sources tell TMZ that authorities — including prosecutor Beth Silverman — believe D4vd was involved in the death of Rivas.

TMZ broke the story … earlier this month D4vd’s day-to-day manager, Robert Morgenroth, testified for days. A TMZ reporter heard Morgenroth tell his lawyer in the courtroom hallway, Silverman was “very pushy” as to why he didn’t call the police. He said he responded by saying it wasn’t his responsibility and his job was to make sure D4vd’s tour kept going.

Grand juries generally do what prosecutors want … in no small part because the target — in this case D4vd — has no right to present a defense.