Cancel culture Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

the subject of racial reckoning. On March 2 — what would have been the late author and illustrator’s 117th birthday — the company that oversees Seuss’ publications announced that they were pulling licensing rights to six titles, due to racially insensitive depictions of Asian and Black characters.

launched its Disney+ streaming service, the company added content warnings ahead of its animated classics “Dumbo” (1941), “The Jungle Book” (1967) and “Aladdin” (1992) to warn audiences that the movies “may contain outdated cultural depictions.”The iconic films “Aristocats” (1970), “Peter Pan” (1953) and “Swiss Family Robinson” (1960) also feature the warning ahead of the film.The highly controversial “Song of the South” (1946) is not available on the streaming service.Most recently, “The Muppet

six Dr. Seuss books that will no longer be printed due to their “racist” imagery — a move that comes after the books started going for hundreds of dollars on the auction site.

posted a TikTok clip condemning the rapper’s 2010 hit “Love the Way You Lie,” featuring Rihanna, for reportedly glorifying violence against women.

who was recently fired from the Disney+ show over controversial tweets. The 38-year-old mixed martial arts pioneer — who played ex-stormtrooper Cara Dune on the “Star Wars” spinoff — had tweeted in February that the treatment of conservatives in Hollywood was akin to that of Jews in Nazi Germany.

booted her two weeks ago, calling them “bullies,” Deadline reported.“I’ve been through so much, and I’ve seen so much now, clearly, of the bullying that’s been taking place, and I saw it before,” Carano reportedly tells conservative commentator Ben Shapiro of “The Daily Wire” in her first interview since being ousted, which will air on his show Sunday.

petition urges Disney+ to keep Carano on in the role of Cara Dune in the hit Star Wars spinoff — and it had garnered some 3,000 signatures by early Thursday afternoon.The actress and mixed martial arts fighter was fired over controversial, since-deleted Instagram posts that compared being a Republican to being Jewish in Nazi Germany.“Everyone is entitled to an opinion whether it be right or wrong,” petition author and Mandalorian fan Jav Akhtar wrote of Carano on the Change.org effort.“Your

swift cancellation of Gina Carano, fans of “The Mandalorian” are now calling for Lucy Lawless to replace the MMA fighter-cum-actor as Cara Dune in the Star Wars series. Lucasfilm confirmed yesterday that Carano, 38, would not be returning to Pinewood Studios to film the third season of the Disney+ series.

latest comedian to take a swipe at cancel culture, equating social justice warriors to a “medieval mob.” The comic dropped the bombshell in a lengthy interview with the UK’s Radio Times. “It’s important that we’re exposed to a wide spectrum of opinion, but what we have now is the digital equivalent of the medieval mob, roaming the streets looking for someone to burn,” the “Blackadder” series creator lamented.

damn fool for posting that ornament on her story… celebrities are ditzy af,” a woman using the handle Pacho wrote on Twitter.“’Cheers to our first pandemic of 2020, where millions of people died! Let’s celebrate that on a Christmas ornament!’” she wrote sarcastically of the message she felt the actress was sending.Another fan asked why she was “talking about ‘our first pandemic’ like it’s a baby shower.”All celebrities have done during this pandemic is show how out of touch and just f—ing

labeled a racist by Instagram influencer Sasha Exeter, friends told The Post.Within days, Mulroney, 40, lost her gig with “Good Morning America,” and her show “I Do, Redo” was axed by Canadian network CTV. Netflix shelved plans to stream it.

1 million followers short and bombarded with criticism over a video posted this week many thought was flippant and entitled.In the video, Charli carries on a cringeworthy dinner-table disagreement with her parents, Marc and Heidi, her sister, Dixie, fellow TikToker James Charles and personal chef Aaron May. At one point, she laments that she hasn’t hit 100 million followers quick enough, leaving her fans feeling like mere numbers on a bedpost.

Savage x Fenty lingerie fashion this week.

“50 Cent” Jackson doesn’t think he can be canceled.The rapper and television producer, whose newest project, “Power Book II: Ghost” premieres on Starz Sept. 6, said during Variety‘s Entertainment Marketing Summit presented by Deloitte that he doesn’t care whether people love him or hate him — as long as they care.“I’m an entertainer, so to entertain is, I believe, to provoke emotion,” Jackson, 45, told Variety‘s Andrew Wallenstein.

DEADLINE: You’ve been transparent about your personal life, all throughout your career. But what you did with “Don’t F**k This Up” is quite unusual. What drove you to open a window into the controversies you’ve faced in recent years?KEVIN HART: In being an open book, there’s always new levels and more versions of yourself that you can make available.

celebrity “casualties” of cancel culture 2020.Twitter users took to the digital platform last month to condemn Harry Potter author Rowling for making anti-trans comments along with denouncing singer-rapper Doja Cat’s racist chatroom past and former “Glee” star Lea Michele’s alleged mistreatment of co-stars.

called “A Message,” Mourey says, “I feel like we’re at a time where we are purging ourselves of anything and everything toxic.”She has over 20.2 million followers on the video-based platform.The videos in question, now made private by Mourey, were made from 2011-2012. In one, she dons blackface to impersonate rapper Nikki Minaj.