Trump supporter yells “kill transgenders” while protesting Black Lives Matter rally in Pennsylvania

Supreme is running a brand new viral ad campaign ahead of the fall/winter 2020 season, enlisting comedian Katt Williams in what quickly became a trending video on Sunday afternoon featuring him making a few very powerful statements. And while Katt himself is obviously no stranger to controversy, this ad campaign just seemed to hit a nerve today, at least on social media!

Jordan Moreau In a new, brief stand-up set, comedian Katt Williams slams President Trump’s coronavirus response and urges people to vote and show support for Black Lives Matter.In a partnership with the clothing brand Supreme, Williams delivered his set to a non-existent audience on an empty stage. He also showed off a new, rainbow-colored hairstyle in the six-minute video posted on Sunday.“Thank you, everyone and no one.

Dolly Parton is speaking out about the Black Lives Matter movement and the importance of taking action amid “innocent ignorance." The country star covers ’s annual “Country Power Players 2020” issue. “I understand people having to make themselves known and felt and seen,” Parton, 74, says about the Black Lives Matter movement.

made the statement to Billboard in an expansive feature published Thursday.“I understand people having to make themselves known and felt and seen,” she said of the protests that erupted across the United States in response to the police killings of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor. “And of course Black lives matter.

Dolly Parton is speaking her mind. The legendary country star recently spoke to Billboard about the racial tension in the United States and around the world, and voiced support for the Black Lives Matter movement.

Danielle Turchiano Senior Features Editor, TVOn August 23, 1989, teenage Yusuf Hawkins took the train into Bensonhurst, Brooklyn with a few of his friends to look at a car for sale. What they didn’t know, being young Black boys from East New York, was that tension was running high in that other pocket of town.

more than 114,000 people becoming infected and more than 7,200 deaths in the state, the sign suggested that the virus was a “political agenda.”It also featured a fake quote from U.S. Rep.

LeBron James, Anthony Davis and fellow NBA players kicked off the return of the season by showing their support for the Black Lives Matter movement during Thursday's games.

Black Lives Matter movement isn't over just because the nationwide protests against systemic racism and police brutality have slowed down.

Ayesha Curry doesn't believe in «sugarcoating» important issues when it comes to her three young kids with her husband, NBA star Steph Curry.In a new interview with magazine, the 31-year-old cookbook author talked about bringing their eldest child, 8-year-old daughter Riley, to a Black Lives Matter protest last month.

targeted by transphobic memes on Facebook, including one that called her a “guy who wears a bra.” Last week, a Tioga County restaurant, Crossroads Tavern, made headlines for printing a menu that offered an item called “Levine Balls,” with the description reading: “Two spicy cheese balls named after Health Secretary Levine since he/she does not realize he has a set and would not miss them,” reports Central Pennsylvania CBS affiliate WETM.Also last week, organizers of the Bloomsburg Fair were

Every player from the New York Yankees and the Washington Nationals took a knee on Thursday night (July 23) ahead of Major League Baseball‘s season opener game in Washington, D.C.

MSNBC anchor Joy Reid talked about the rise in support for the Black Lives Matter movement from non-Black and -brown people following the murder of George Floyd in May in an appearance on NBC's Late Night With Seth Meyers. Reid, who has been covering the Black Lives Matter movement since Trayvon Martin’s killing in 2012, told Meyers on Wednesday'sLate Nightthat the difference in leadership has led to the uptick in support.

Run The Jewels’ Killer Mike has reflected on the Black Lives Matter protests that have taken place in the US and around the world since May.The protests began after George Floyd was killed while in police custody in Minneapolis on May 25, when officer Derek Chauvin kneeled on his neck for nearly nine minutes, ignoring Floyd repeatedly saying he couldn’t breathe.Speaking to NME for this week’s Big Read cover story, Mike said the global protests had made him optimistic for the future.