One day after the Recording Academy fired its embattled president and CEO Deborah Dugan, she responded on Tuesday (March 3) with a filing to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) providing evidence that she says shows board members were also concerned about irregularities in the Grammy voting process.Dugan contends that since she voiced concerns over irregularities and conflicts of interest in the Grammy voting process, she has been portrayed by the academy in the media as misrepresenting the facts.
But she says the concerns are legitimate and backed up her claims with emails from board members making similar statements.One board member, who was not named, emailed both Dugan and interim Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason Jr.,.
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