Subscribe to PinkNews: http://bit.ly/2HANxkr
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pink_news
Twitter: https://twitter.com/PinkNews
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pinknews
...
Continue reading
25 Comments
Calls Tag
LONDON — Fashion figures in Britain are speaking out against antisemitism, and have written an open letter to members of the industry condemning online bullying and acts of violence which have erupted within the wake of the Israel-Hamas war.
Designer Deborah Lyons, who penned the letter on behalf of a wider group of industry figures, said the aim is to lift awareness and ask fashion corporations to carry employees to account in the event that they are abusive or bullying to people due to their culture or religion.
In an interview, Lyons said that within the skilled space, people should speak for peace, or they ought to be quiet. She said people mustn't be bullied or harassed within the workplace, and that...
Continue reading
Is imitation the sincerest type of flattery? Whether it's or not, Falling in Reverse's Ronnie Radke doesn't seem too thrilled with Motionless in White today, calling out what he feels is the band ripping his group off with their "Werewolf" video, which he feels nicks from Falling in Reverse's "Popular Monster" clip.Radke began to make his case on the social media network X (formerly Twitter), initially posting a Motionless in White concert poster for a Halloween show in Philadelphia. The poster noticeably includes a graveyard with a clawed werewolf within the artwork. The Falling in Reverse singer captioned his sharing of the poster, "I'm a preferred popular Biter."That opened the door for some rebukes on social media and Radke elaborating...
Continue reading
Color of Change is looking on retailers to drag and audit their Black hair product assortments following an October study by The National Institutes of Health that found using chemical hair straighteners — or relaxers, which is most prevalent amongst Black women — is related to an increased risk of uterine cancer.
The study, which included data from 33,497 U.S. women ages 34 to 74, found that ladies who reported frequent use of hair-straightening products (defined as over 4 times within the previous yr), were greater than twice as prone to develop uterine cancer than their counterparts.
The study notes that while uterine cancer only accounts for roughly 3 percent of all cancer cases and is thus considered “relatively rare,”...
Continue reading
