sexist: Last News

Warner Bros. Discovery is facing a lot of backlash after releasing an infographic that broke down the demographics of their two streaming services, HBO Max and Discovery Plus.

Gary Lineker has hit back against the backlash he received for his now deleted tweet about the England Women’s team in the Euro 2022 final, labelling the reaction to it “ludicrous”. The 61 year old was accused of “casual sexism” after he tweeted about footballer Chloe Kelly, who scored the winning goal for the Lionesses on Sunday, following the team’s 2-1 defeat against Germany. Gary wrote at the time: “The @Lionesses have only gone and done it, and Kelly is England's heroine, bra none.” After receiving criticism for his tweet, the former footballer promptly deleted it, but has now gone back on his actions, as he has called out those who sent backlash his way.

Gary Lineker found himself in hot water after tweeting his praise to Lioness hero Chloe Kelly following her team's Euro success against Germany.MORE: Prince William's sweet words to Lioness captain Leah Williamson revealed as they hugged at finalThe former England player shared his thoughts live on Twitter alongside Sunday's match, which saw goals from Ella Toone and Chloe storm England to a 2-1 victory.WATCH: Prince William presents the Lionesses with their trophyIn celebration after her winning goal, Manchester City striker Chloe whipped off her shirt and spun it above her head while sporting a Nike sports bra - something she was later penalised for by the referee.READ: Princess Eugenie pens emotional message as she enjoys summertime with familyMORE: Prince William and Princess Charlotte send good luck message to LionessesGary had tweeted: "The @Lionesses have only gone and done it, and Kelly is England’s heroine, bra none."The message was swiftly called out and branded as "sexist". He later deleted the tweet and explained to one follower: "It was just a play on words given the celebration.

Bloomberg reported on Wednesday. The game will take place in a fictionalized version of Miami and South Florida, according to the report. The last Grand Theft Auto game to take place in a fictionalized Miami was 2002’s “Vice City.” Grand Theft Auto VI’s developers, Rockstar Games, are also reportedly abandoning the series’ record of making crude, potentially offensive jokes about minority groups.

Piers Morgan, 57, posted a photo of himself behind the scenes of his TalkTV show Uncensored, with three attractive women alongside him. However some of his followers were enraged, believing the photo call was "sexist" and "pathetic", while others quizzed whether he would end up posting bikini-clad girls in a bid to boost his ratings."Piers’s Uncensored Angels," the broadcaster captioned the photo, before tagging team members Isabel Oakeshott, who is the international editor for TalkTV, plus political editor Kate McCann and journalist Emily Sheffield.He added three fire emojis to punctuate his point - but some felt they were being treated more like Victoria's Secret Angels on the catwalk than as serious employees, and they weren't afraid to take to Twitter to say so.@Macros0611 remarked scathingly: "I’m sure they’ll eventually look back at this as a low point in their careers."Meanwhile @juniejunis blasted: "What century are you in?", questioning: "Is this the 80s?"The comments continued as @0Huggett0 quipped: "Should have had one of them pouring you tea, Emily Thornberry would have a fit."@BnmPlanet chimed in: "Another fanning him last but nor least, peeling your grapes."Some followers claimed that they felt "sorry" for the girls, and @AjbSuperstarR described Piers as a "thorn between three roses".@fordprefect71 exclaimed: "Christ.

Kang Daniel has apologised for remarks he made about 2021 dance programme Street Woman Fighter that were criticised as sexist.The idol took to Instagram earlier today (July 20) to apologise for the remarks he made about filming Street Woman Fighter and Street Man Fighter. Daniel first hosted Street Woman Fighter when it premiered in 2021 and was brought back to host Street Man Fighter, which is set to air on August 16.Daniel had received backlash after commenting on the difference between filming the male and female versions of the dance survival programme in a series of messages on the service Universe, saying he preferred filming Street Man Fighter to Street Woman Fighter.“To be really honest, I’m so comfortable because [Street Man Fighter] is all men,” he wrote, per Korea JoongAng Daily.

A Greater Manchester MP has accused a cabinet minister of spouting “sexist nonsense” in response to concerns surrounding a 'cover up' on the Covid public inquiry. Ashton-under-Lyme MP Angela Rayner, who is Labour's deputy leader, highlighted reports in the media suggesting the Government was “trying to block evidence to the (Covid) inquiry".

Jessica Kiang “Okinawan kindness leaves no one behind!” goes the chirpy sign-off on a political radio commercial halfway through Japanese director Masaaki Kudo’s artful and affecting Karlovy Vary competition title, “A Far Shore.” Already it plays like the bitterest irony. Aoi, a 17-year-old mother working illegally as a nightclub hostess in Okinawa, the poorest prefecture in Japan, listens with a dissociated look in her eyes: She has been left behind by practically everyone, and while Kudo’s film is deeply compassionate toward the struggling, stubborn, subjugated teen, this is an Okinawa of precious little kindness.We first meet Aoi — rivetingly played by Kotone Hanase — at work with her lissome best friend Mio (Yumemi Ishida), also a minor, as the girls giggle, drink and flirt with a couple of guys in town for a good time.

Chris Willman Senior Music Writer and Chief Music CriticThe story of women in country music is being written anew every day, but it needs its actual scriveners, too, to keep a record of what progress is or isn’t being made in a genre that sometimes has wavered between nourishing and ignoring its queens. That role has been well-filled in recent years by music journalist Marissa R.

Amanda Holden has confessed to enjoying being wolf-whistled at and doesn't mind if it's deemed as sexism.The Britain's Got Talent judge admitted that she revels in the attention she receives and wants to keep getting paid compliments for how she looks.Amanda, 51, also revealed that she believes women should be free to dress however they please without fear of judgement and discussed her desire to continue to be deemed attractive well into her 70s in a chat with Woman's Weekly.READ MORE: Amanda Holden, 51, leaves fans stunned as she showcases ageless figureShe said: "I still want to get wolf whistles in my 70s, and I don’t care how sexist that is. I want a builder to give me a little 'oi, oi' when I walk past.

Amanda Holden has admitted that she likes getting wolf-whistled at and wants it to continue when she's in her 70s.The Britain's Got Talent judge, 51, made the confession when speaking to Woman's Weekly, saying that she loves getting compliments about her appearance and wants it to continue. She explained: "I still want to get wolf whistles in my 70s, and I don’t care how sexist that is. "I want a builder to give me a little 'oi, oi' when I walk past.

Amanda Holden, 51, might have just entered her sixth decade, but she's determined that she intends to still get attention for her looks even when she reaches her 70s.The BGT judge is often proud to wear her Barbie pink PVC dresses and to flash her legs in short skirts and skyscraper heels - and believes that advancing age shouldn't be a barrier to displaying sex appeal.The attention-grabbing TV star declared: "I still want to get wolf whistles in my 70s, and I don’t care how sexist that is."I want a builder to give me a little 'oi, oi' when I walk past."The fashion-forward celebrity added to Women's Weekly: "I want to be tooted at by men or women when I’m walking the dog!"Expressing regret that women might feel compelled to dress down when they reach a certain age, she fought back, exclaiming: "The only way to change things is to not give a damn."She continued that she hopes that other women seeing her in sexy outfits are inspired and feel "brave enough to take risks", regardless of age or body shape.Amanda added: "I’m not one of those women that goes, 'Ooh, I’m in my 50s now, I had better not wear a knee boot, or a thigh boot or a shocking-pink heel.'"That's more than clear from Amanda's range of defiantly and uncompromisingly sexy outfits.She often models clothing brands' latest ranges for her 1.8 Instagram followers.For red carpet events ahead of Britain's Got Talent auditions, Amanda has often opted for bold get-ups, including one very popular neon yellow bandage dress, which perfectly complemented co-star Alesha Dixon's tangerine orange version.Meanwhile, she and former Pussycat Dolls star Ashley Roberts recreated an iconic tennis pose in honour of Wimbledon 2022 this week.The pair posed in barely-there white micro

A woman made famous by The Bachelorette isn’t happy with where the show is headed in 2022 — but honestly, she’s makes a pretty good point with her argument here!

Mixed feelings! Andi Dorfman isn’t totally on board with The Bachelorette naming both Gabby Windey and Rachel Recchia as season 19’s leads.

Sports Direct to commit to changing their "sexist" football labelling, after saying that the equipment was for boys when it "should be unisex".Summer Hoofe is campaigning for the retailer and other sports stores to market such products as unisex after growing tired of labelling in Sports Direct and other stores.Summer, from Bolton, has launched her own campaign - starting with a TikTok video - to get retailers to reconsider and has already got mega retailer Sports Direct onside.“Sport Direct acknowledges the store signage in question and is committed to updating these across the estate," the company told Manchester Evening News when contacted after Summer launched her campaign.Explaining why she decided to make a video for social media, Summer said: "It’s annoying that whenever I get new boots they always say boys on them. It’s not fair because lots of girls play football too, they shouldn’t say they are for boys, why are they boys' boots?"It shouldn’t matter what colour or make they are, they should say unisex or just kids boots.

Johnny Depp‘s lawyer Camille Vasquez is shutting down some “sexist” rumors spreading online!

Video: Johnny Depp joins TikTok (Cover Video)Julie Andrews rules out starring in The Princess Diaries 3Cher teams up with Versace for Pride Month collectionKylie Minogue insists trademark dispute with Kylie Jenner was 'just business'Harvey Weinstein facing indecent assault charges in U. K.

Gallery: 'I remember he took the foil off of this bottle and put it on my ring finger. . . ' The lovers who fell for Amber Heard (BANG Showbiz)And Camille - who has worked with her A-List client for almost five years - insisted her interactions with the 'Pirates of the Caribbean' star, be it holding his hand or offering words of comfort, were not "unprofessional" and branded the hearsay "inappropriate" considering the "horrific" allegations made about the 'Black Mass' star.

Camille Vasquez is putting an end to the speculation surrounding her relationship with client Johnny Depp.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorThe Washington Post has reportedly suspended political reporter Dave Weigel after he retweeted a sexist joke last week.A spokesperson for the Post declined to comment. Weigel did not respond to emails seeking comment.

Frank Skinner, 65, has opened up about his past “racist, sexist and homophobic” behaviour, explaining that he has since “evolved”.The comedian has owned up to the offensive language he used to use in the 1970’s, and thinks “the future is going to be a lot better”.Frank has admitted he feels “ok” about his use of offensive language in his younger years because he has moved on from that now. The comedian discussed his past in an honest moment at the Hay Festival in Powys, Wales. He shared: “I’ll be straight with you now, I grew up in the West Midlands in the ‘60s and ‘70s.“I used racist language, I was sexist, I was homophobic. I completely own up to that. “I have evolved and that’s a good thing.“When I look back, I’m ok with that.”Frank was raised on a council estate in working class Oldbury, West Midlands, during the 1970s, which was a decade of economic decline and social unrest in the UK. Back then, it was widely accepted that negative language surrounding sexuality, gender and ethnicity was the norm - and Frank was no exception to that. However, the comedian has since turned a corner, and explained how he sees a brighter future for his 10-year-old son.Frank’s son Buzz is the comedian's only child with long-term partner Cath Mason. He said: “My kid, I can learn from him.