Carey Mulligan is hard at work on her new movie!
14.07.2021 - 19:49 / justjared.com
An organization is offering Sha’Carri Richardson a quarter of a million dollars for an opportunity after she tested positive for marijuana – TMZ Keke Palmer is reacting to huge news – Just Jared Jr Prince Charles is “irritated” – Celebitchy JoJo Siwa reveals her gay awakening – TooFab Big news for Bridgerton fans – Popsugar Millie Bobby Brown‘s reps are speaking out – Just Jared Jr
.Carey Mulligan is hard at work on her new movie!
It’s official: Kanye West’s new album Donda will be dropping on Friday.
Joe Rogan Experience, this may be one of the most popular: Sha’Carri Richardson and all Olympic athletes deserve better.On Monday’s episode of his popular podcast, Joe Rogan and guest Brian Simpson discussed the track star’s suspension and eventual banning from the 2021 Olympics due to a failed drug test. “100 percent horses–t,” Rogan said of the situation.
Marvel star Anthony Mackie took centre stage this weekend when he hosted the 2021 ESPY Awards and the star used this opportunity to highlight some major issues! The 42-year-old started off by light humour, poking fun at the recent sanction placed on sprinter Sha'Carri Richardson, who was suspended from the U.S. Olympic team after a positive marijuana test. Mackie said, "The greatest celebration of sports is back! We up here on a rooftop in New York City.
Sha'Carri Richardson walked the red carpet at this year's ESPY Awards on Saturday.The 21-year-old sprinter shined in a shimmering ensemble as she posed for photos outside The Rooftop at Pier 17 at the Seaport in New York City.The appearance marks Richardson's first public appearance since she was disqualified from competing in the 100-meter event at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics after testing positive for THC.
legions of people who think it’s kind of dumb that Richardson was benched after testing positive for cannabis use. “Yesterday we learned that America’s fastest woman Sha’Carri Richardson will not compete in the games.
Sha’Carri Richardson after learning that she won’t be competing at the Tokyo Olympics. After testing positive for THC, the chemical in marijuana, the 21-year-old track, and field sprinter was suspended from the Olympic team and subsequently removed.
Sha'Carri Richardson was not chosen to compete on an Olympic relay team and will completely miss out on the Tokyo Olympics.
larger conversation online over cannabis legalization as many public figures chimed in on their belief that cannabis should be legalized across the country.Seth Rogan defended Richardson online by calling Team USA’s choice “insane” and calling for a reevaluation of marijuana’s reputation as a problematic “drug.”“The notion that weed is a problematic ‘drug’ is rooted in racism,” Rogen wrote, “It’s insane that Team USA would disqualify one of this country’s most talented athletes over thinking
Sha’Carri Richardson isn’t going to the Olympics anymore.
Sha’Carri Richardson may not be running the 100-meter dash at the Olympics this time around, but she’s handling her major mistake with MAJOR grace, and teaching us all a lesson in the process.
Sha’Carri Richardson has broken her silence after being disqualified from the upcoming Tokyo Olympic Games. The 21-year-old track and field star threw some shade at her detractors, and thanked her fans for their support, when she took to Twitter on July 4. “The support, my community I thank y’all, the negative forget y’all and enjoy the games because we all know it won’t be the same,” she began.
Sha’Carri Richardson wouldn't be able to compete in the Olympic 100-meter race.The 21-year-old sprinter tested positive for marijuana at the U.S. Olympic Trials in June.
Gabrielle Union was one of many celebrities to offer support to Sha’Carri Richardson, 21, after the track and field star was suspended from the Olympic Trials for using marijuana. Even though Sha’Carri came in first during the 100m run at the Olympic Trials, the United States Anti-Doping Agency issued her a one-month suspension, which may prevent her from participating in the same event at the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo, according to The New York Times.