Justin Timberlake Wants All ‘Racist’ Statues In His Home State Of Tennessee To Be Taken Down Right Now!

Carlin Bates opened up about her desire to expand her family after introducing her newborn daughter, Layla, to the rest of the Bates.“Not gonna lie I thought, ‘Oh, I’m gonna need this time [with] just one, now I’m like, ‘I need 100 of them,’” the Bringing Up Bates star, 22, gushed in Us Weekly’s exclusive clip from the Thursday, July 23, mid-season premiere.

Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel’s romance has endured plenty of ups and downs over the years.The couple, who went public with their relationship in January 2007, briefly split in February 2011. They reconnected in July of that year and got engaged less than a year later, in January 2012.The Minnesota native and Tennessee kid tied the knot nine months after announcing their engagement in a southern Italy ceremony in October 2012.“It’s nice to marry your best friend.

Also Read: Justin Timberlake Says Confederate Statues in Home State Tennessee 'Must Come Down'An SK Global, Rhea Films and Nadler No GMO Popcorn Co. project, in association with the Hercules Film Fund, “Palmer” was produced by Sidney Kimmel, John Penotti, Charlie Corwin, Daniel Nadler and Academy Award-winning producer Charles B.

Kristin Cavallari and Jay Cutler have officially sold one of their houses in Nashville, Tennessee, Us Weekly can confirm.According to Entertainment Tonight, Cavallari, 33, and Cutler, 37, sold the property for $3.7 million, which is down from the residence’s original asking price of $7.9 million.

Kristin Cavallari and Jay Cutler have sold their Nashville, Tennessee, home, ET can confirm. The home was a second residence for Cavallari and Cutler.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- The Dixie Chicks are no more.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Country group Lady A, which dropped the word “Antebellum,” from their name because of the word's ties to slavery, has filed a lawsuit against a Black singer who has performed as Lady A for years.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- The Dixie Chicks are no more.

Justin Timberlake is adding his voice to the chorus of those calling for the removal of Confederate monuments. The Tennessee native took to Instagram to share his support for the ongoing process of tearing down tributes to Southern secession and slavery.«A lot of you know I’m from Tennessee ...a state that happens to be the home of many many confederate monuments,» Timberlake wrote in a post he shared Monday.

Chris Willman Music WriterThe battle over the use of the name “Lady A” ratcheted up Wednesday with a lawsuit from the country trio formerly known as Lady Antebellum against Anita White, the singer who also goes by Lady A, asking a Tennessee court to declare that both artists can use the moniker going forward.Among the more interesting points of the country act’s suit: The group says it applied for a trademark on “Lady A” in 2010 and was granted it in 2011.

Justin Timberlake is making it known that he wants to see Confederate monuments taken down, as it is one of the ways for America to move forward in the fight against racism. The 39-year-old singer hails from Memphis, Tennessee, which is a state rife with statues honoring Confederate leaders.

Justin Timberlake is calling for the removal of confederate monuments.

Erik Pedersen Managing EditorAs more and more Confederate monuments are toppled or mothballed in the United States, Justin Timberlake is speaking out in support.The actor and Oscar-nominated singer-songwriter went on social media to support the movement, advocating for the removal of a bust from the Tennessee State Capitol. “When we protest racism in America,” the Memphis native wrote, “people think we are protesting America itself.

Also Read: Dixie Chicks Change Name to 'The Chicks:' 'We Want to Meet This Moment'In addition to his post, Timberlake shared a video from the ACLU and legal director Jeffrey Robinson that explains that the erection of monuments in the South saw a spike in construction around the time of the early 1900s when “Birth of a Nation” was still being shown in the White House” and during the Civil Rights era in the ’60s.“If we plan to move forward, these monuments must come down.

Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorJustin Timberlake, a native of Tennessee, has called for the removal of Confederate monuments throughout the country. In an Instagram post on Monday, he wrote, “America was built by men who believed in and benefitted from racism.

Justin Timberlake is all for tearing down Confederate monuments.