https://t.co/relegATjN3I wrote about Mike McCormick's fascinating Giants career. He was 17 and living in a hotel by himself when he was a rookie, just a couple months after high school, which is as interesting to me as his Cy Young.
03.06.2020 - 07:49 / thewrap.com
An attempt to associate themselves with an effort to fight systemic racism backfired on the Washington Redskins and San Francisco 49ers after the NFL teams tweeted in support of the #BlackOutTuesday hashtag. Rather than praise, the tweets were met with hundreds of replies pointing out very specific reasons why they maybe should have sat this one out instead.
First the Washington Redskins, whose official Twitter account tweeted a black image along with the hashtag #BlackOutTuesday, referring to a
https://t.co/relegATjN3I wrote about Mike McCormick's fascinating Giants career. He was 17 and living in a hotel by himself when he was a rookie, just a couple months after high school, which is as interesting to me as his Cy Young.
The Lyric Opera of Chicago and San Francisco Opera have canceled the fall portions of their 2020-21 seasons due to the new coronavirus.
Celebs were keeping busy this week, from Gabrielle Union, Kerry Washington, Diane Guerrero and Busy Philipps reading their children Kamala and Maya’s Big Idea, to Ty Dolla $ign celebrating his girlfriend Zaila’s birthday at Sugar Factory San Diego, to Levi’s hosting a Use Your Voice conversation on Instagram Live.
femmetón singer-songwriter La Doña's new album, Algo Nuevo, dropped March 12 via Human Re Sources just as the coronavirus pandemic intensified in the U.S.
Institutional racism. Economic inequality.
Our Photos of the LGBTQ+ event in San Francisco – The city of the Golden Gate Bridge was a truly inspiring place on the Pacific West Coast. During our first gay travels to the South West of the USA, we spent almost a week at the beginning of October in San Francisco, one of our favorite cities in the United States of America.
Kerry Washington spoke about the "resurgence" of her Netflix film American Son in light of the worldwide protests against racial injustice when she virtually visited Jimmy Kimmel Live! on Monday. Based on the Broadway play of the same name, the 2019 film follows a black mother and white father as they desperately look for their 18-year-old son when he doesn't come home.
Also Read: Washington Redskins, San Francisco 49ers Ridiculed After Tweeting in Support of #BlackOutTuesday“Imagining the Indian” connects the racism faced by Natives to the institutional racism being protested on the streets today, examining how the Gen-Z generation specifically has mobilized to make the country more inclusive.Native filmmaker Ben West co-directed the documentary with Kempner, and Washington Post sports columnist Sam Bardley co-produces the movie along with ESPN panelist Kevin
and actor took to Instagram to celebrate the occasion. "Have been a huge fan of since the jump," Washington wrote in the caption of a photo featuring herself and the show's stars, Yvonne Orji and (who also created the series).
Its been three long seasons that talented quarterback Colin Kaepernick, 32, has gone without being hired by an NFL team, but that could be changing. He was labelled a controversial distraction by some league higher-ups after he began taking a knee during the National Anthem in his 2016 season with the San Francisco 49ers.
Kerry Washington took to Instagram to thank those who are visiting and revisiting her 2019 Netflix film, American Son, in the wake of Black Lives Matter protests across America. "My dream for this film was to spark conversations that would lead to change," wrote Washington.
Kerry Washington‘s movie on Netflix, American Son, is getting a lot of love from citizens who are wanting to deepen their understanding about racial injustice.
Kerry Washington is grateful that her film is helping to open up dialogue on police violence and racism in America. The actress took to Instagram amid the ongoing nationwide protests to share her appreciation for those who have been moved or affected by the heart-wrenching drama.
Actor Jamie Foxx lent his voice to a rally at San Francisco’s city hall on June 1, singing with his fellow protestors during the ‘kneel-in’ demonstration. The Ray Oscar-winner, 52, took to the podium during the protest and sang the verse from Isaiah 54:17. “No weapons formed against me, shall prosper, it won’t work. No weapons formed against me shall prosper.”
Jamie Foxx is encouraging others to take action and demand justice in order to enact real change. Following the fatal arrest of George Floyd, which has sparked outrage and protests across the nation, the 52-year-old actor joined thousands of peaceful protestors outside San Francisco's City Hall on Monday to honor the Minneapolis man, and countless other black lives that have been lost due to police brutality.
Jamie Foxx has called for there to be a “deterrent” against police brutality as he addressed a demonstration about racism following the death of George Floyd in the US.
Jamie Foxx is standing up against the ongoing racism and injustices raging through the United States.
B. Riley FBR analyst Eric Wold in a Friday report said the second-half film release schedule should be considered "in flux" after San Francisco unveiled plans for businesses' restart following the lockdown due to the novel coronavirus pandemic that eyes cinemas to open in mid-August, which is after the currently scheduled releases of Tenet and Mulan.