Megan Fox has taken to social media to clarify a story that’s now 11 years old!
09.06.2020 - 03:11 / thewrap.com
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.
And ultimately, it’s been at the expense of Bon Appétit and its staff, as well as our readers. They
.Megan Fox has taken to social media to clarify a story that’s now 11 years old!
Ben Mulroney announced that he is stepping down from CTV’s etalk after his wife, Jessica Mulroney, was accused of threatening lifestyle blogger Sasha Exeter’s career.“I love my wife. However, it is not my place to speak for her.
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.
COLUMBIA, Mo. -- The publisher of a family-owned Missouri newspaper has resigned after publishing a racist syndicated cartoon depicting a black man stealing a white woman's purse while hailing funding cuts to police.
Tom Grater International Film ReporterEgyptian film critic Ahmed Shawky has resigned from his post as artistic director of the Cairo International Film Festival after past controversial social media posts re-emerged.Shawky had been acting as the event’s artistic director since its 2019 edition and had only recently taken over the role on a permanent basis.
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
Greg Glassman is stepping down as CEO of CrossFit after he mad a controversial comment about George Floyd on Twitter.A few days ago, Greg replied to a tweet about racial discrimination being a public health issue, with a reference to George Floyd and COVID-19. Glassman combined the words, commenting “It’s FLOYD-19”, and now says he has hurt many CrossFit members with his words.“I, CrossFit HQ., and the CrossFit community will not stand for racism.
CrossFit CEO Greg Glassman announced Tuesday that he will resign from his position and retire, days after his tweets about the coronavirus and the death of George Floyd sparked outrage nationwide. Glassman said he can't let his actions hurt the company's mission, which he described as «too important to jeopardize.»«On Saturday I created a rift in the CrossFit community and unintentionally hurt many of its members,» Glassman said in a statement.
NEW YORK -- The editor-in-chief of Bon Appetit, Adam Rapoport, resigned after a photo of him dressed in a stereotypical Puerto Rican costume surfaced on social media. Staffers at the magazine had criticized him after the photo, of him and his wife, circulated on Twitter.
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.
Dade Hayes Finance EditorAdam Rapoport, editor-in-chief of Condé Nast-owned Bon Appétit, is facing calls for his resignation after a photo of him in brownface surfaced online.Adding to the swirl of controversy on social media, editor Sohla El-Waylly has also charged that she earns less than less-qualified co-workers and is not paid at all for video appearances, contrary to her white colleagues.A rep for the magazine did not immediately respond to Deadline’s request for comment, and no updates or
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.
Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorAfter criticism over Refinery29’s lack of racial diversity and allegations of racial discrimination, Christene Barberich, co-founder and global editor-in-chief of the women-focused media brand, announced that she is stepping down from the EIC role.Refinery29 is part of Vice Media Group, which acquired the digital-media company last fall.
memo to NYT staff by publisher A.G. Sulzberger.
announced Saturday that Stan Wischnowski is resigning as executive editor of the newspaper. His last day will be June 12.The move comes days after the Inquirer issued an apology for running a story with the “unacceptable” headline “Buildings Matter, Too” about property damage from unrest and protests over the police killing of unarmed black man George Floyd.