Harry Enfield defends past use of blackface: “I don’t think I regret it”

As an outsider joining the Royal family, Meghan Markle faced more scrutiny and criticism than almost anyone else on the world’s stage in recent years. Much of it felt like a subtly racist reaction to the fact she was a biracial woman (and an American one at that) marrying into a very traditional aristocratic British family.

Prince Harry confessed to missing one of his favourite British sports during his lockout in LA with wife Meghan Markle. The former Duke of Sussex said he was "pining for rugby" as he joined rugby's other famous faces to thank the group for coming together and lending help during the coronavirus crisis.

Looks like a new chapter for the non-royal couple is about to begin!

Is this the first sign of an all new, totes casual direction Prince Harry and Meghan Markle are taking??

When Prince Harry and Meghan Markle quit the UK to go and live and North America after they stepped down from the Royal family, they initially stayed in Canada. But according to reports while living in British Columbia the couple cost Canadian taxpayers over $40,000 USD.

British actor Harry Enfield stated that he doesn’t regret doing blackface in past comedy sketches despite countless people declaring the practice offensive. Enfield, who is a known comedy performer in the U.K.

Jake Kanter International TV EditorBAFTA-winning British comedy star and The Windsors actor Harry Enfield has waded into the growing debate about white comedians performing in blackface, saying he doesn’t regret doing it in the past.Interviewed on the Today show on BBC Radio 4, Enfield discussed performing as Nelson Mandela and an Indian man in past sketches and said: “I wouldn’t do it now, but I don’t think I regret it.”He added that there should be a “conversation” about applying black or

You already knew this movement had the support of the Sussexes. Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s “personal” Black Lives Matter investment makes sense, especially given the countless racist attacks by British media against the Duchess, 38, before her royal exit with Harry, 35.

Little Britain, a UK comedy show, has been removed from Netflix and the BBC over the use of blackface.

protests have taken place around the world following the killing of , a black man who died after a white police officer knelt on his neck in the US.Several celebrities have made apologies for previous behaviour as the demonstrations have gathered momentum.Last week, comedian including Craig David, Michael Jackson and Trisha Goddard on sketch show Bo' Selecta, which first aired in 2002.And US late night TV host during a Saturday Night Live (SNL) sketch 20 years ago.Starring David Walliams and

Little Britain, a UK comedy show, has been removed from Netflix and the BBC over the use of blackface.

Little Britain has been removed from iPlayer because “times have changed” since the comedy first aired, the BBC has said.

What’s the spell to get JK Rowling to stop tweeting anti-trans messages? Deletium Twitaccountus? Many Harry Potter fans were wishing they could cast “Silencio” on JK, 54, after the British author– yet again – made anti-trans statements.

Manchester City are facing renewed pressure to keep hold of defender Eric Garcia amid interest from Barcelona.