@iammushu It's not about the morality of the message. It's about assuming that an entire ethno-religious group supports something (in this case, an atrocity), and then targeting a said member of that group based on their external appearance.
Being disappointed with the outcome is fine but portraying others' votes as a moral failing is somewhat hypocritical if you also want greater democracy
“I’m in pursuit of greatness. I know people don’t usually talk like that, but I want to be one of the greats. I’m inspired by the greats”
— Timothée Chalamet accepting the SAG award as the youngest Best Actor winner ever
See the full winners list: https://t.co/1H9Qsgq4hw
The 13 nominations for Emilia Pérez is the second most for any film ever, tying:
Gone with the Wind
From Here to Eternity
Mary Poppins
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Forrest Gump
Shakespeare in Love
The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
Chicago
The Curious Case of Benjamin Button
The Shape of Water
Oppenheimer
Editor's note: This story contains content that readers may find disturbing, including graphic allegations of sexual assault.
Last summer, a British podcast broke the news that multiple women had accused Neil Gaiman, the acclaimed British fantasist and author of ‘The Sandman’’ and ‘Coraline,’ of sexual assault. Most of them were in their 20s when they met Gaiman. With one exception, the stories take place when Gaiman was in his 40s or older. By then, he had a reputation as one of the greatest modern comic-book writers and an outspoken champion of women.
For our new cover story, New York features writer @lilapearl talks to more women who shared allegations of assault, coercion, and abuse. She also looks into Gaiman's upbringing in Scientology, as well as his relationship with his wife, Amanda Palmer, and what she knew. Through their stories, she uncovers the dark secrets Gaiman hid for decades. https://t.co/YOwkvLcrMI
Last July, Neil Gaiman, author of The Sandman and American Gods, was accused of sexual assault. Lila Shapiro goes deep on the allegations and looks at his upbringing in Scientology and his relationship with his wife, Amanda Palmer, and what she knew. https://t.co/pQzQqATrny
Zuckerberg asserts that "the fact-checkers have just been too politically biased, and have destroyed more trust than they've created, especially in the U.S."