The second part of Kanye West’s tell-all interview with Revolt TV’s “Drink Champs”, which is a Black Effect Network podcast, aired Thursday.
26.10.2021 - 18:47 / abcnews.go.com
BURBANK, Calif. -- Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason jr.
spoke to The Associated Press about efforts to make the Grammy's more inclusive. He also talked about other happenings in the music industry and cancel culture.Mason addressed the rumors about R.
The second part of Kanye West’s tell-all interview with Revolt TV’s “Drink Champs”, which is a Black Effect Network podcast, aired Thursday.
John Cleese decided to cancel himself and call off a planned appearance at Cambridge University after a fellow attendee was "blacklisted" for doing an impersonation of Adolf Hitler. Taking to Twitter ahead of his planned appearance, Cleese, who is a Cambridge alumnus, noted that he was getting ahead of being "blacklisted" by calling off his appearance after art historian Andrew Graham-Dixon was blacklisted by Cambridge Union President Keir Bradwell for doing a mocking rant as Hitler to make a
Ireland Baldwin is speaking out against cancel culture while seemingly sticking up for Travis Scott amid the aftermath of Friday night’s Astroworld Festival tragedy.
Dakota Johnson has some thoughts about cancel culture.
Sharing her thoughts. Dakota Johnson shared her thoughts on the #MeToo movement and the power of cancel culture after working with Johnny Depp, Shia LaBeouf and Armie Hammer, all of whom have faced allegations of harassment.
Johnny Depp and Armie Hammer.The actress, known for the Fifty Shades film trilogy, starred alongside Shia LaBeouf in 2019’s The Peanut Butter Falcon, Johnny Depp in 2015’s Black Mass and Armie Hammer in David Fincher’s The Social Network.All three actors have been subject to abuse allegations in recent years, which Johnson addressed in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter.“I never experienced that firsthand from any of those people,” Johnson said.
Dakota Johnson is not holding back. The actress, 32, has been surrounded by fame her entire life as the child of actors Don Johnson and Melanie Griffith, so she's undoubtedly seen careers come and go for a myriad of reasons.
the Hollywood Reporter, the 32-year-old actress bemoans the societal shunning of some canceled celebrities, saying she believes a “major overcorrection is happening” and that “people can change.”The “Fifty Shades of Grey” starlet made the comments when quizzed by the publication about her work with several high-profile actors accused of abuse.
Dan Aykroyd doesn’t see any need to offend people.
Madonna has never been shy about speaking her mind. In a new interview with playwright Jeremy O.
Madonna has said that there’s “no debate or discussion” over vaccines thanks to the fear permeated by “cancel culture”.The singer said in a new interview that the vaccines debate, which includes jabs for COVID, is stilted due to what she believes is fear for being reprimanded by having certain opinions.Asked by playwright Jeremy O Harris for V Magazine where peace exists in a world affected by a pandemic, Madonna replied: “It’s interesting because peace is subjective.
Being ambitious is just part of the game for Madonna.