Jeff Bezos Embarrased Himself And Sued The Astronauts!

Blue Origin has just pulled off what might be the most controversial space mission in recent history. The NS-31 flight was supposed to be a big moment for the company—but instead, it's become a nonstop storm of problems, speculations, and now, legal drama. Every few days, a new issue pops up, and just when we thought it couldn't get worse, it did. Recently, Jeff Bezos decided to sue one of the passengers aboard the New Shepard mission, and the reason behind the lawsuit? It’s honestly hard to take seriously. In this video, we’re going to break down everything that’s gone wrong with the NS-31 mission and explain why Blue Origin’s reputation may have just taken its biggest hit yet. But before we dive into all the details, make sure to hit that subscribe button so you don’t miss future updates on stories like this. Blue Origin’s NS-31 mission, launched on April 25, 2025, was supposed to be another headline-grabbing moment for Jeff Bezos’s space company. Instead, it quickly became one of the most ridiculed and controversial spaceflights in recent memory. Marketed as a groundbreaking all-female mission, the reality was far less impressive: it was an 11-minute suborbital joyride carrying celebrities with no aerospace background, no scientific objectives, and no meaningful contribution to space exploration. The crew included pop star Katy Perry, TV anchor Gayle King, and Bezos’s own fiancée, Lauren Sanchez—none of whom have any technical or operational role in spaceflight. Despite this, Blue Origin shamelessly plastered the word “astronaut” all over their press releases, as if three minutes of floating in microgravity qualifies someone for the same title earned by those who train for years, endure physical extremes, and conduct real missions in orbit or beyond. This wasn’t a space mission. It was a publicity stunt wrapped in the language of progress.