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26 Nov

Zendaya Keeps It Real On Colorism: ”I Am Hollywood’s

Zendaya Keeps It Real On Colorism: ”I Am Hollywood’s
Am Hollywood's Acceptable Version Of A Black Girl Rob Kim/Getty Images Am Hollywood's Acceptable Version Of A Black Girl Zendaya isn’t afraid to talk her mind in terms of problems with race. Along with registering her objection to the killings of unarmed Black people by law enforcement, the Disney star has discussed every part from Black hair to the importance of Black women in social movements. While it’s no surprise the Oakland native is so comfortable addressing the problems, she also isn’t afraid of confronting her privilege as a light-weight skin woman in Hollywood. During this 12 months’s Beautycon Festival in Recent York City, Zendaya discussed colorism within the entertainment business and what number of see her as an “acceptable version of a...
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22 Nov

These Celebs Get Real About How Their Bad Behavior

These Celebs Get Real About How Their Bad Behavior
Nobody likes going through controversy, especially when it costs you money. Big public figure have the earning potential to bank tens of millions from TV and movie roles, lucrative NIL deals and even social media ads. Conversely, they may stand to lose every thing based on a misunderstanding, or gross misstep, starting from legal woes or a private-turned-public scandal they couldn’t keep under wraps. One flawed move could derail a star’s profession, or on the very least, cancel their lucrative deals. For instance, “The Ellen DeGeneres Show” faced serious backlash after a slew of workplace complaints became public, ultimately forcing the show to finish early. The host has since come out to apologize, nevertheless it wasn’t enough. She...
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5 Nov

Ava DuVernay Has A ‘Real Issue’ With Being Called

Ava DuVernay Has A ‘Real Issue’ With Being Called
Stefanie Keenan/Getty Images for Diane von Furstenberg Listen y’all: don’t call Ava DuVernay an “auntie.” The director of When They See Us said she doesn’t feel sufficiently old to hold such a title—even when it’s said out of respect. DuVernay was chatting with reporter Van Lathan about her latest Netflix series, which tells the story of the 1989 Central Park jogger case and the five men who were wrongfully accused and later exonerated. Still, when Lathan, who said he’s “from the south,” began calling DuVernay “Ms. Ava,” she opened up in regards to the other labels of respect that folks attempt to bestow upon her, including “Auntie Ava.” “To start with, I even have an actual issue with recently I’ve been getting called...
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