The death of George Floyd has brought about an unprecedented cultural reckoning over race and discrimination.
10.06.2020 - 06:43 / foxnews.com
"Live PD" doesn't seem to be gone for good. A&E recently made the decision to stop airing "Live PD," a reality show following on-duty police officers, in the wake of George Floyd's death while in police custody.
Floyd's death has sparked protests around the globe in opposition to police brutality against black people. Similarly, Paramount Network pulled "Cops" from its air and later canceled the show altogether.
The death of George Floyd has brought about an unprecedented cultural reckoning over race and discrimination.
"We find ourselves on a precipice, on a tipping point," Oprah Winfrey said as she opened a conversation with black artists and activists on Tuesday aimed at determining how America can funnel the rage and protests of recent weeks into action to eradicate systemic inequality and racism.
In the wake of George Floyd’s death and the subsequent protests all over the world, Mrs. America star Niecy Nash says she is “a f***ing wreck” after her son had a scary encounter with the Los Angeles police last weekend.
Entertainment Weekly. The true-crime reality show which is aired on Fox, has been dumped after international protests of police brutality and racism began following the death of George Floyd on May 25.
Jimmie Allen, one of the few Black voices in the country music scene, is speaking out about the death of George Floyd.
Sophie Turner did not hold back when she responded to an Instagram commenter who questioned her for attending a Black Lives Matter peaceful protest on June 6. In the since-deleted Instagram comment, the hater posed the question to the Game Of Thrones alum, 24, “I mean they’ve been arrested and charged with murder so there’s justice, soooo can we have peace now?” they asked, referring to officers Derek Chauvin, Tou Thao, Thomas Lane, and J. Alexander Kueng who have been charged in connection to
After delivering an impassioned speech during a Black Lives Matter protest in London earlier this week,one of many major anti-racism demonstrations that have taken place around the world following the death of George Floyd on May 25, John Boyega is speaking out for the first time to thank everyone for their "love and support." "I want to thank you all for the love and support you have shared over the last few days, although nothing I have done is for praise, or is truly even enough, in the grand
the crowd in London’s Hyde Park on Wednesday (June 3), speaking out about the death of George Floyd and the effect of police brutality and racism on the Black community.“I’m speaking to you from my heart,” he said at one point. “Look, I don’t know if I’m going to have a career after this, but fuck that.
“Sesame Street” and CNN are joining forces to have an open dialogue about racism.
With the rise of protests around the world, in the aftermath of the brutal killing of George Floyd by a police officer, it appears that Black actors are feeling more empowered to speak up about the racism and discrimination that is present in Hollywood. And though many are calling out the systemic racism that exists, some folks, such as “Riverdale” actress Vanessa Morgan, are taking aim at their own TV series and projects.
Oprah Winfrey is hosting a discussion with Black thought leaders, artists and activists regarding the civil unrest across American in response to the murder of George Floyd next week as part of a two-night event that will be simulcast across 19 different Discovery-owned networks.
CL is speaking out in support of Black Lives Matter.
John Boyega needn't worry about getting more work in Hollywood. "I don't know if I'm going to have a career after this, but fuck that," the Star Wars actor told a crowd of thousands at a Black Lives Matter protest in London on Wednesday towards the end of an impassioned and powerful speech about racism.
Former Access Hollywood co-host Shaun Robinson seems to be calling out Billy Bush, who she worked alongside for years.
Former President George W. Bush issued his first public statement Tuesday on the death of George Floyd, saying he and former first lady Laura Bush are «anguished.» He urged Americans to see the reality of the nation's need by seeing it through the «eyes of the threatened, oppressed, and disenfranchised.»
Televangelist Pat Robertson publicly scolded President Donald Trump during “The 700 Club” Tuesday, saying that his response to the unrest after George Floyd’s death “isn’t cool.”
Lea Michele is being accused by her former co-star, Samantha Marie Ware, of making her «first television gig a living hell.»
A 2012 Erase the Hate campaign featuring Meghan Markle is again making the rounds following the death of George Floyd.