Bon Appétit Editor Adam Rapoport Faces Social Media Storm After Race-Based Controversies Grip Condé Nast Title

Megyn Kelly is speaking out almost two years after NBC cancelled her show, “Megyn Kelly Today”, following her controversial blackface comments. The 49-year-old journalist took to Twitter on Tuesday to seemingly throw some shade at the network after news broke that Tina Fey had requested for NBC to pull blackface episodes of her sitcom, “30 Rock”, in the wake of the Black Lives Matter movement and increasing calls for racial justice across the country.

In one of the most beautiful moments in Real Housewives of Atlanta history, Noelle Robinson told Cynthia Bailey that she was queer. The moment was highly praised both on social media and by Andy Cohen during the RHOA virtual reunion; however, there were some people who weren’t as supportive online.

Ben Affleck and Ana de Armas can’t keep their eyes off each other!

Kristen Doute broke her social media silence following her Vanderpump Rules firing earlier this month to ask her followers for prayers for former costar Brittany Cartwright’s mother.“Please, everyone, keep @BNCartwright momma @SherriCartwrig3  in your prayers, thoughts, spiritual/higher power thoughts… whatever it is you believe in,” Doute, 37, wrote via Twitter on Wednesday, June 17, referring to Cartwright’s mother being in the hospital.

Dade Hayes Finance EditorMatt Duckor, who led lifestyle programming for Condé Nast, has left the company in the wake of a storm at Bon Appétit and the reappearance of past tweets from Duckor making racist and homophobic comments.Former Bon Appétit editor-in-chief Adam Rapoport resigned earlier this week after a photo of him in brownface resurfaced online and staffers called out race-based pay inequity at the food brand.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorMatt Duckor, Condé Nast’s head of lifestyle video programming, is no longer with the media company.

a “long-overdue apology” Wednesday, two days after Adam Rapoport stepped down as editor in chief following the surfacing of a photo of him in brownface.Staffers at BA and Epicurious wrote they’d been “complicit with a culture [they] don’t agree with.”“The deeply offensive photo circulating of Adam is horrific on its own, but also speaks to the much broader and longstanding impact of racism at these brands,” they said.Also Read: Bon Appétit Editor in Chief Adam Rapoport Resigns After Brownface

Dade Hayes Finance EditorBon Appétit, the Condé Nast-owned food title that found itself embroiled in racial controversy this week, put out a lengthy statement Wednesday conceding its racially insensitive past and vowing extensive changes.Adam Rapoport exited as Bon Appétit editor-in-chief this week after an image of him in brownface surfaced online.

tweeted sarcastically.Thompson added, “Roger Lynch, CEO, just told staff re: pay and diversity ‘truthfully, if these concerns had been brought up earlier, we could have dealt with them sooner.'”Also Read: Bon Appétit Editor in Chief Adam Rapoport Resigns After Brownface Photo ResurfacesSebastian Modak, formerly of Condé Nast Traveler, wrote Lynch’s reported comments caused an “actual spit take.”Justine Harman, who worked at Glamour, wrote, “In the single town hall meeting I attended with Lynch,

Adam Rapoport, the editor-in-chief of food magazine Bon Appetit, has resigned from his position after a brownface photo resurfaced and staff members criticized him for not being inclusive.

old Instagram photo of him in brownface resurfaced on Monday.“I am stepping down as editor in chief of Bon Appetit to reflect on the work that I need to do as a human being and to allow Bon Appétit to get to a better place,” Rapoport shared in an Instagram post. “From an extremely ill-conceived Halloween costume 16 years ago to my blind spots as an editor, I’ve not championed an inclusive vision.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorAdam Rapoport, after nearly 10 years at the editorial helm of Bon Appetit magazine, has resigned after a controversy erupted over the editor-in-chief’s treatment of staff members of color and his insensitivity to racial issues.Rapoport posted news of his resignation from the Condé Nast food publication on Instagram.“I am stepping down as editor in chief of Bon Appetit to reflect on the work I need to do as a human being and to allow Bon Appetit to get to a better

frequently appears in the magazine’s popular YouTube videos, said she was “angry and disgusted” by the photo and called for Rapoport’s resignation. El-Waylly also said that only white BA editors have been compensated for appearing in video content, whereas none of the people of color have.“This is just a symptom of the systemic racism that runs rampant within CondeNast as a whole,” El-Waylly shared on her Instagram Stories.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorAdam Rapoport, editor-in-chief of Bon Appetit, came under fire Monday with calls for him to resign or be fired after allegations that the Condé Nast food title pays white editors — but not people of color — for video appearances. In addition, a photo of Rapoport in brown face was posted on social media.Representatives for Condé Nast did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

car.Robert Kerr was shocked when the council letter arrived telling him a neighbour had objected to his singing.It’s the latest incident in a ­long feud between the former panel beater and his English nextdoor ­neighbour Steven Calveley, 68.Robert, 76, said he was “singing to himself” and did not mean to upset anyone.But Stephen said Robert changed the lyrics to sing “send the b******* home to think again” and directed it at him.Robert, from Biggar, Lanarkshire, told the Record: “It’s sickening

Molly-Mae Hague has reportedly decided to quit social media after suffering abuse over the tragic and untimely death of her Pomeranian puppy, Mr Chai.The 21 year old and her boyfriend Tommy Fury, who met on the hit ITV dating show Love Island in 2019, recently came under fire from cruel trolls who accused the pair of "killing" their dog, just six days after he was imported from Russia.