accused of rape and sexual assaults that were alleged to have taken place between 2006 and 2013. Brand has denied all allegations.
19.09.2023 - 07:25 / foxnews.com
There seems to be an outbreak of public figures saying and doing stupid things. Every time I turn around, it seems, famous folks are engaging in awful behavior or apologizing for something of the like. The world will little note nor long remember an embarrassing incident in a Denver theater involving U.S.
Rep. Lauren Boebert.
The conservative Colorado congresswoman initially laughed off the episode at the "Beetlejuice" musical in which the theater ejected her for vaping and taking unauthorized pictures. Once the police were called, she said "do you know who I am" and departed by brandishing a middle finger.
Unfortunately for Boebert, audience members took grainy videos showing her and her boyfriend groping each other. Now she says, "The past few days have been difficult and humbling, and I’m truly sorry." She blamed the incident on "going through a public and difficult divorce." Jann Wenner, co-founder of the Rolling Stone magazine, has no acceptable alibi. He has been booted from the board of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Foundation – and with good reason.
While explaining to the New York Times why all the rock icons whose interviews he included in a forthcoming book are White dudes, he said this about female musicians and musicians of color: "Just none of them were as articulate enough on this intellectual level." Excuse me, what century are we in? Uh, what about Grace Slick, Janis Joplin, Carole King, Madonna, Joni Mitchell? "Joni was not a philosopher of rock ’n’ roll. She didn’t, in my mind, meet that test. Not by her work, not by other interviews she did.
The people I interviewed were the kind of philosophers of rock." Wenner was similarly dismissive of Black performers before admitting that he wished he could have
accused of rape and sexual assaults that were alleged to have taken place between 2006 and 2013. Brand has denied all allegations.
Russell Brand is back on Rumble more than a week on from allegations he raped and sexually assaulted four women at the height of his fame.
Elon Musk is taking a shot at Russell Brand, but their falling-out strangely has nothing to do with the recent allegations of rape and sexual assault against Russell.
J. Kim Murphy Russell Brand has made his first public comments since The Sunday Times of London published an article disclosing five women’s allegations of “rape, sexual assaults and emotional abuse” against the actor.
More companies are distancing themselves from Russell Brand.
Sharon Osbourne is among the celebs weighing in on the Russell Brand controversy.
UPDATED: The fallout from the bombshell misconduct accusations against Russell Brand continue. His 2009 comedy special, Russell Brand In New York, has been taken off Paramount+, sources confirmed to Deadline.
bombshell investigation published Sept.
Russell Brand is being demonetized by YouTube.
YouTube has suspended Russell Brand from making money on the platform for "violating" its "creator responsibility policy." The decision was made in order to "protect" its users, a spokesperson for the video streaming company said on Tuesday. The move follows the allegations of rape, sexual assault, and coercive behavior made by four women over the weekend. The allegations pertain to the period between 2006 and 2013.
The Sunday Times, The Times and Channel 4’s Dispatches, four women accused Brand of rape and sexual assault over a period between 2006 and 2013. Brand has denied the allegations.Baillie was at the centre of the “Sachsgate” scandal in 2008 that saw Brand and TV presenter Jonathan Ross leave a series of “lewd” messages on Sachs’ answering machine relating to the comedian’s relationship with his granddaughter.
YouTube has suspended revenue on Russell Brand’s channel after the British comedian was accused of rape and sexual assault.
Russell Brand’s stand-up shows over the next 10 days have been postponed following allegations of sexual assault.The comedian was set to perform his Bipolarisation show at the Theatre Royal Windsor on Tuesday (September 19), Plymouth Pavilions on Friday (September 22) and The Halls Wolverhampton next Thursday (September 28).In a statement issued on Monday (September 18), the tour promoters said: “We are postponing these few remaining addiction charity fundraiser shows, we don’t like doing it – but we know you’ll understand.”As noted in a statement on the Ticket Store UK website for the Pavilions show, all tickets “will be refunded direct from the point of purchase”, while tickets from the Ticket Store will be automatically refunded.The postponed shows follow a joint investigation by The Times, The Sunday Times and Channel 4’s Dispatches, in which four women accused the comedian of rape and sexual assault over a period between 2006 and 2013. Brand has denied the allegations.On Saturday (September 16), after denying the allegations in a video, Brand went ahead with his gig at the Wembley Park Theatre in London.
Rep. Lauren Boebert is already being removed from speaking engagements.
Russell Brand’s wife is sticking by his side.
Russell Brand’s upcoming live shows have all been postponed.
Naman Ramachandran The U.K.’s Theatre Royal Windsor has postponed comedian and actor Russell Brand’s live show “Bipolarisation.” The theater management team shared the following statement from the promoters of Russell Brand’s “Bipolarisation” tour: “We are postponing these few remaining addiction charity fundraiser shows, we don’t like doing it – but we know you’ll understand.” More to follow.
Amid the onslaught of criminal sexual assault and abuse accusations against Russell Brand, a past interview from his ex-wife, Katy Perry, is now making rounds on social media.
The fate of Russell Brand‘s book deal is uncertain.
K.J. Yossman Russell Brand’s publishing deal with Pan Macmillan imprint Bluebird has been suspended following allegations the star had repeatedly sexually assaulted women.