Ricky Gervais speaks out against cancel culture for going after people's livelihoods: 'Not cool'

JoJo has become the latest artist to give her opinion in the debate over ‘cancel culture’, calling the movement “ridiculous”.Over the past few months, a host of artists have shared their views on the widespread movement, with 50 Cent, Nick Cave and more voicing criticism.Speaking on The Kelly Clarkson Show recently, JoJo referenced her 2019 single ‘Joanna’ and said that cancel culture makes fans feel a false sense of ownership over artists.

Steve Carell’s farewell to U.S. sitcom The Office was “emotional torture” for the actor.The 58-year-old star opened up about filming his final episode on the show in 2011, Goodbye, Michael, on Spotify’s An Oral History of The Office podcast – admitting it was “almost more than I bargained for”.“I had (goodbye) scenes with everyone in the cast and it was emotional torture,” he shared.

Jumanji actor and comedian Kevin Hart is speaking out about “cancel culture.” The 41-year-old comedian opened up about the sensitive issue during an interview with Deadline. “When you talk about our state of today, we’re becoming comfortable with giving this ‘cancel’ idea in culture the level of attention that we are.

Kevin Hart is speaking out about “cancel culture.”

Lili Reinhart is setting the record straight after seemingly opening up about her breakup from Cole Sprouse. An interview published on Tuesday sees Reinhart addressing «heartache» and reflecting on her «immense life changes» — however, she said those quotes have nothing to do with Spouse, whom she reportedly split from in May. «Quotes taken from my most recent interview are not about a 'breakup.' They are about the depression I’ve felt over these last few months.

Bill Maher took on cancel culture during his “New Rules” segment on Friday’s edition of HBO’s “Real Time”, joking that the phenomenon has become so pervasive that if things keep progressing it could result in the hashtag #GodIsOverParty.

Singer Nick Cave spoke out against "cancel culture" after a fan asked for his opinion on the growing tide of political correctness. The Bad Seeds singer pontificated on the virtues of mercy on his website, The Red Hand Files, where he invites people to ask him questions with no moderation.

moving, hilarious and hopeful become a love letter to the NHS and the 1.4 million people who go above and beyond every single day.Other famous faces who contributed to the book include Paul McCartney, Emilia Clarke, Stephen Fry, Dawn French, Sir Trevor McDonald and Graham Norton.Stories from Ricky Gervais, Sir David Jason, Dame Emma Thompson, Joanna Lumley, Miranda Hart, Dermot O'Leary, Jamie Oliver and Ed Sheeran are also included. A minimum of £3.09 from the sale of each book will be paid to

Ricky Gervais has spoken out about cancel culture again, insisting it’s “not cool” to “try to get someone fired because they don’t like their opinion.”

Metro in a new interview, Gervais spoke of how he thinks cancel culture is “not cool” and objects to internet users “trying to get someone fired” because they disagree with their sense of humour.“If it is choosing not to watch a comedian because you don’t like them, that’s everyone’s right,” Gervais said.

Metro in a new interview. "You turning off your own TV isn't censorship.

Kelly Rowland has had enough of people being judgmental.