Eminem had the support of his eldest daughter on his big night!
25.01.2022 - 19:19 / justjared.com
Macklemore is getting candid about the relapse he went through in summer 2020 after 16 years of sobriety.
The 38-year-old rapper shared his experience during an episode of Dax Shepard‘s podcast in April, having been inspired by the actor’s openness about his own respective relapse.
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“It was really painful for myself and for the people who loved me. I stopped doing the work,” Macklemore told People. “When I have to be still and exist within my own head, that’s where my disease lives… [But] I’m like, ‘You know what? I don’t need to pretend like I’m some perfect dude in recovery.’ I am not at all, and there’s no shame.”
The “Thrift Shop” performer began his recovery journey in 2008, when his father helped him seek treatment for drug and alcohol abuse.
“Getting that help saved my life,” he continued. “I hope that people will come out of the shadows, that the guilt and the shame of the disease of addiction lessen and we don’t feel like we need to hide anymore.”
His dedication to being open about his experience extends to his children as well. The rapper shares daughters Sloane, 6, and Colette, 3, and son Hugo, 6 months, with wife Tricia Davis.
He told the outlet Sloane has been aware of his sobriety since she was 3 or 4. “Why would I hide it? It is who I am,” he said. “In terms of Daddy’s sober meetings that he needs to go to, she’s well aware and has been for quite some time.”
“I remember being like, ‘I don’t ever want my kids to see me loaded,’” Macklemore recalled. “There was this relief like, ‘Okay, now I can stay clean for someone else.’ But that’s not how this disease works. My kids can’t keep me clean. I have to do the work.”
“I would not be where I am without that treatment. And I just so
Eminem had the support of his eldest daughter on his big night!
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wrote in a “Déjà Vu” statement.“While we always value alternate points of view, knowingly spreading disinformation during this global pandemic has deadly consequences. Until real action is taken to show that a concern for humanity must be balanced with commerce, we don’t want our music—or the music we made together—to be on the same platform.”Young started the trend when he pulled his solo catalog from the streaming service last week in protest of “fake information about vaccines” being spread on the popular “The Joe Rogan Experience.” Joni Michell, a contemporary of the 60s supergroup, followed suit on the heels of Young’s announcement and Nash joined the chorus of musicians requesting to flee the service on Tuesday, calling on Spotify to be “responsible and accountable” for its content.The band’s request applies to music the band released both with and without sometimes-member Young, as well as solo releases from Crosby and Stills, according to a press release.Crosby tweeted last month that removing his catalog might be difficult because he sold his recorded music and publishing rights. Music from CSNY, CSN and Crosby, Nash and Stills was still on Spotify as of Thursday night.Rogan, who has a $100 million deal with the streaming service, addressed accusations on Sunday that his show promoted unsanctioned COVID-19 treatments and claimed that vaccinations were harmful to some.“I’m not trying to promote misinformation.
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company blog post published Sunday by CEO Daniel Elk and comes after Young, Joni Mitchell and Nils Lofgren parted ways with Spotify in protest of podcaster Joe Rogan, who they’ve accused of spreading fake information about COVID vaccines.The content advisories will be rolled out in the coming days and will direct users to a COVID-19 information hub.The hub will include “easy access to data-driven facts, up-to-date information as shared by scientists, physicians, academics and public health authorities around the world, as well as links to trusted sources,” Elk wrote.Elk also announced that Spotify has taken the step to publish its “long-standing” platform rules in an effort to boost transparency.
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