Capitol riots lead Selena Gomez to slam social media CEOs: 'You have all failed the American people'

about how he believes “dominant online platforms have contributed to and stoked the conditions for a crisis of hate, a crisis of health and a crisis of truth.” On January 6, . In the attack, people were injured, killed, and high-ranking politicians' lives were threatened.

Stacey Solomon and Mrs Hinch have delighted fans as they made a return to social media, after sparking concern amongst fans. Loose Women star Stacey, 31, posted a snap on Saturday 16 January to wish her 4million followers good morning and explain her absence.

Mrs Hinch and Stacey Solomon fans have shared their concerns for the pair after they have appears to have quit social media without warning. Sophie Hinchliffe, 30, and Loose Women star Stacey, 31, regularly keep their fans updated with their daily lives as they post videos and photos of themselves cleaning, crafting and enjoying time with their families on their Instagram stories.

saying, “Wait, so are we just not going to mention the fact that Chuck Norris was at the MAGA insurrection?”Wait, so are we just not going to mention the fact that Chuck Norris was at the MAGA insurrection? pic.twitter.com/aIukJpoCmFFans of the “Walker, Texas Ranger” star, however, were unconvinced that it was the actor.“Facial Recognition puts it at 85%, which is a computer’s way of saying, yeah it kind of looks like him, but not really…,” wrote one Twitter user.CBS via Getty ImagesGetty

Natalie Oganesyan editorIn today’s TV news roundup, HBO Max unveiled the trailer for the second season of Selena Gomez’s “Selena + Chef,” and the Native American Media Alliance is accepting applications for its 6th Annual Native American TV Writers Lab.HBO Max debuted the trailer for the second season of “Selena + Chef,” set to premiere Jan. 21.

It’s clear that some celebrities have a love-hate relationship with social media, but most stars have trouble staying away from Twitter and Instagram … even after they announce a “social media break.”

In the wake of Wednesday’s violent protests at the U.S. Capitol, religious leaders encourage people to practice peace, even in times of political dissent.

Jay Kay, the lead singer of the group Jamiroquai, was forced to deny that he was at the Capitol riots. The English musician took to Twitter on Thursday after he noticed his name trending as people mistakenly identified him as one of the rioters who breached the security of the U.S.

Selena Gomez has condemned major social media platforms such as Twitter and Facebook, accusing them of “failing the American people” in the wake of the storming of the Capitol Building. On Wednesday (6 January), pro-Trump rioters attacked the Capitol Building in Washington DC in a bid to interrupt the Electoral College Certification process.

and threaten democracy as we know it. Understandably, Americans across the country are upset and shocked at the turn of events, and Selena Gomez is no exception.On Twitter, Selena voiced her disappointment in social media apps that allowed pro-Trump supporters to plan this on their platforms with no consequences.

Selena Gomez slammed social media platforms and their executives for facilitating the behavior which led to the Washington, D.C. riots on Wednesday (January 6, 2021).Outgoing U.S. President Donald Trump was accused of inciting the protest at a rally earlier in the day and was slow in officially calling for the activists to leave the Capitol building, where politicians had gathered to certify Joe Biden’s win over Trump in November’s (2020) general election.One female protestor was shot and killed

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The nation was stunned Wednesday by unprecedented and shocking scenes at the U.S. Capitol building after protesters stormed Capitol Hill as lawmakers met to certify the Electoral College votes.

After the failed insurrection on Wednesday, in which thousands of extremists stormed the U.S. Capitol building amid the Electoral College vote count, several late-night hosts addressed the shocking turn of events at the start of their shows. Expressing outrage, disgust and sadness in equal measure, the comedians were largely sombre as they reflected on the unprecedented attack.