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dailymail.co.uk
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Robin Wright sports a tan blazer with brown boots at LAX Airport... weeks after filing for divorce
Newly single Robin Wright was spotted at LAX airport in Los Angeles on Thursday. The Texan-born, Cali-raised 56-year-old wore a tan blazer paired with a white shirt, jeans, and brown boots.  The Ozark director kept her eyes protected with a pair of sunglasses, as she rolled her luggage beside her, along with a black backpack in hand.  Moving on: Robin Wright was seen walking through LAX airport in Los Angeles on ThursdayThis sighting comes just as The House of Cards actress recently filed for divorce from her third husband Clément Giraudet, according to TMZ.  Citing irreconcilable differences as the reason for the split, Wright listed the date of the pair's separation as July 31, the outlet said.The actress has also asked that the court not use its ability to award spousal support and according to a 'post-nuptial agreement, all assets are his/her separate property'.Robin began dating the Yves Saint Laurent executive, 37, in 2017 before tying the knot in a secret ceremony in France the following year. Going her separate way: The House of Cards actress recently filed for divorce from her third husband Clément Giraudet, according to TMZWhile Wright and Giraudet had kept their romance relatively private, the actress gushed about how they were handling lockdown during the coronavirus pandemic. 'It’s great, we’re still compatible! Thank God,' she said during a February 2021 appearance on Jimmy Kimmle Live!, which was taped remotely.'He loves living here [in Los Angeles].
nme.com
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Spotify accused of lax response to white supremacist acts on streaming platform
Spotify has been accused of a lax response to remove white supremacist content from the streaming platform.According to a report by the Anti-Defamation League, a total of 40 white supremacist acts were being hosted on Spotify, violating the platform’s rules against “dangerous content”.The report found that musical sub-genres embraced by these artists included Fashwave – electronic music that espouses white supremacist ideology, Rock Against Communism, a sub-genre of punk that promotes racism and antisemitism and National Socialist Black Metal (NBSM), a sub-genre of metal that espouses fascism and white supremacy.The ADL noted that several of these acts, many of which it says shared links to “other extremist spaces” directly in their profiles, are “verified” artists on Spotify, giving them licence to use the platform’s built-in tools to help surface their music on playlists.The report claimed that a keyword search on Spotify for the term Fashwave turned up in a total of 72 playlists created by the platform’s users, with titles such as 14/88 (a white supremacist code) and Right Wing Death Squad.It also highlighed instances of Spotify-generated algorithmic playlists curated for individual users that incorporate white supremacist content. Despite contravening the anti-extremist guidelines in Spotify’s content policy, such content has flourished on the platform, according to the report.A previous report in February, found that Spotify’s platform rules were lacking and “loosely defined,” leading Spotify to update those rules to add “a much more explicit anti-extremism policy.”But the ADL said in its new report that those rules “do not appear to be strictly enforced” and “Spotify still has considerable work to do in
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