Lifestyle
Kanye West Claimed That Jewish Media Outlets Have Blacklisted Him Because Of His Anti-Semitic Tweets And Posts
Kanye West, recognized to precise anti-Semitic outbursts on social media, is perplexed as to why Jewish media shops have ceased overlaying him.
They made it not possible for me to take part. The controversial rapper was heard fuming on the Jewish media’s exclusion on the episode of the Drink Champs podcast that aired on Sunday on Revolt TV. This piece of s–t caught fireplace. Do you suppose I am good to go? I am lit. Do you get what I am saying once I’m lit?
After that, West, who’s 45 years previous, shifted his focus to JPMorgan Chase, a monetary establishment that had these days lower its skilled relations with him.
He asserted that regardless of his funding of 140 million {dollars} in JPMorgan, the financial institution’s workers have been unprofessional and impolite to him. If JPMorgan Chase treats me like that, I can solely think about how they deal with the remainder of you. I can not consider you probably did that.
Early this month, the Grammy winner’s accounts have been banned on a number of social media platforms, notably Instagram and Twitter, as a result of a string of anti-Semitic messages that he had revealed.
Considered one of West’s posts on Instagram, which has since been deleted, included a snapshot of a textual content alternate with Diddy. Within the chat, West acknowledged, “This ain’t a recreation.” I will display to the Jewish individuals, who advised you to telephone me, that I can’t be threatened or influenced in any method, and I will use you for instance.
After that, the Yeezy designer went on Twitter, the place he made a scary publish through which he acknowledged, “I am a bit drowsy tonight, however once I get up, I am gonna dying con 3 On JEWISH PEOPLE.”
He stated The unusual factor is that I genuinely cannot be anti-Semitic since black persons are Jews plus, you guys have messed with me and tried to blackball everyone who challenges your plan.
Candace Owens, West’s new good friend and conservative pundit was the primary to report final week that JPMorgan Chase had knowledgeable the billionaire that his firm was not allowed.
Lifestyle
It's too hot. Our sundress season of discontent isn't helping
“What is a sundress?” wondered a young woman in plaintive tones on TikTok. “I own every dress. Which is the sun one?”
Nearly 10 million views later, that burning question continues to light up social media. Reaction videos included an influencer in Atlanta spelling out how “sundress season” in her Black community means Skims-style dresses that are long and tight, rather than flowy skirts with a fitted bodice. A good-natured, self-described mansplainer admitted that, although no expert in women’s fashion, he knows what he likes. Specifically, what he called “milkmaid style” dresses, preferably in yellow. “Cause we are simple,” he says. “Yellow, sun.”
Which cuts to the crux of the sundress stakes. It’s not just what a sundress is, says Vox writer Rebecca Jennings. It’s who a sundress is for.
“Some men were complaining that women aren’t wearing sundresses ‘like they used to,’” Jennings notes. “Which feels like a very reactionary response to changing gender dynamics.”
Jennings traced the early days of what we now call the sundress in an expansively researched essay called “The sundress discourse, explained.” The garment, she wrote, became a summer staple in the postwar period, popularized by pioneering female sportswear designers such as Claire McCardell and Carolyn Schnurer.
“They’re dresses that were meant to be worn without these fussy undergarments,” she explains, meaning without girdles or even pantyhose. The designer Lilly Pulitzer, known for her bright prints and boutique-y brand, helped make sundresses, at first a style associated with children, respectable even for grown women.
The sundress as male fetish object joined the cultural conversation through the CBS sitcom How I Met Your Mother, Jennings says. In a 2010 episode, the resident toxic male creep does a whole bit about sundresses. And since then, the mainstream cultural discourse around the sundress has changed accordingly, as reflected in some of the TikTok videos responding to the original query.
Disputes over sundresses right now are really about contemporary concerns, Jennings suggests, ranging from fast fashion to obsessions over gender norms. But, she adds, none of this should stop sundress fans from reaching for that lightweight little frock in the closet designed with hot weather in mind. “It’s not the sundress’s fault,” she points out, with a laugh.
Edited for radio and the web by Jennifer Vanasco.
Lifestyle
Ryan Garcia Opens Up On Boxing Suspension, Retirement, Fighting In UFC
TMZSports.com
Ryan Garcia isn’t retiring … the boxing superstar tells TMZ Sports he won’t give his detractors the satisfaction. So, when his one-year suspension run ends, King Ry will be back in the squared circle!
But, until then … he’s ready to fight somewhere else besides the ring.
We ran into 25-year-old Garcia, who was out in Los Angeles Friday afternoon, where we asked Ryan about the punishment levied by the New York state athletic commission, whether he was truly retired, and if he was serious about fighting MMA.
On the suspension and million-plus dollar purse clawback, Garcia, who also saw the win stripped and changed to a “no contest,” had this to say …
“It does [hurt]. [Devin’s] a ‘b,’ and his daddy’s a ‘b.’ The only reason I’m not cussing is cause my daughter’s here,” Ryan said of the Haney father and son combo.
Last week, Garcia, 25-1 (w/ 1 NC), announced he was retiring from boxing. We asked him if he intended to retire for good — meaning never box again professionally.
“I’m retiring for a year. So they don’t get the [satisfaction] for suspending me cause it’s bull. I never took steroids in my life. They can all suck weiners.”
As part of his retirement announcement, Ryan said he was going to go to the UFC. We asked if he was serious about MMA.
“I like ‘Suga’ Sean [O’Malley] cause he defended me [after cheating allegations]. But if he really wants to run it in the UFC, I’ll run it. Or bare knuckle. S***, I’m ready to fight anyone at this point.”
Of course, Ryan isn’t signed to the UFC … but Dana White‘s a shrewd businessman (he successfully made Floyd Mayweather/Conor McGregor in a different sport), and a Garcia vs. O’Malley, their bantamweight champ scrap would be massive.
Stay tuned …
Lifestyle
'Wait Wait' for June 22, 2024: With Not My Job guest Erik Weihenmayer
This week’s show was recorded in Chicago with host Peter Sagal, judge and scorekeeper Bill Kurtis, Not My Job guest Erik Weihenmayer and panelists Negin Farsad, Maz Jobrani, and Adam Felber. Click the audio link above to hear the whole show.
Who’s Bill This Time
Surgeon General’s Newest Warning; Summer Smarts; Going Stag
The Olympic Torch Reporch
A true/false round up of stories about this summer’s Olympic Games in Paris
Bluff The Listener
Our panelists tell three stories of famous dads in the news, only one of which is true.
Not My Job: We quiz mountaineer and adventurer Erik Weihenmayer on social climbers
Adventurer and mountain climber Erik Weihenmayer plays our game called, “Mountain Climber, Meet Social Climber.” Three questions about social climbers.
Panel Questions
College Senior Citizens; Hey, Siri, Don’t Be A Narc!; Namaste Off My Lawn!
Limericks
Bill Kurtis reads three news-related limericks: Recharge Your Broken Heart; Names For Sale; Schnozz Training
Lightning Fill In The Blank
All the news we couldn’t fit anywhere else
Predictions
Our panelists predict what will be the next thing to get a Surgeon General’s warning?
-
Politics1 week ago
President Biden had front row seat to dog, Commander, repeatedly biting Secret Service agents: report
-
Politics1 week ago
Rule of law on ballot in NYC suburbs as cop, veteran trade barbs over border crisis, policing
-
News1 week ago
It's easy to believe young voters could back Trump at young conservative conference
-
World1 week ago
Swiss summit demands 'territorial integrity' of Ukraine
-
World1 week ago
Russia says US journalist Evan Gershkovich to face trial for ‘CIA work’
-
Politics1 week ago
Biden looks to capitalize on star-studded Hollywood fundraiser after Trump's massive cash haul in blue state
-
World1 week ago
Election aftermath – MEPs to watch on economic and financial policy
-
News1 week ago
Justice Department won't pursue contempt charges against Garland