Cancel Culture is ramping up. 2021 has seen multiple figures censored and besmirched by the cancel mob. These figure include MMA fighter and Mandalorian star Gina Carano, who has been fired by Disney for her conservative views.
Kirsten Powers, CNN Senior Political Analyst, lectured author Thomas Chatterton Williams of Harper's and New York Times Magazine, about when, how, and how not to use the "n-word."
Speaking to Ben Shapiro, she said "I've seen the bullying that takes place. I'm going to go down fighting."
Harry Shearer, voice actor for The Simpsons, has stepped down from his role as Dr. Hibbert, an African-American doctor.
A preview of the course shows DiAngelo talking about how bad it is to be white. It was released in June and is listed as having had nearly 20,000 "learners."
In this blog post, we are going to talk about the best weapons in Destiny 2. With the release of the new expansion pack, you'll find a handful of exciting weapons with unique mechanics and epic gameplay.
After removing actress Gina Carano from The Mandalorian earlier this month, now the action figure featuring the likeness of her character Cara Dune is being scrapped as well.
Vox journalist Aaron Rupar once tweeted: "My brain is so broken." Author Matt Palumbo took the opportunity to point out all the ways that this has been evidenced to be so.
The New York Times has set its sights on Fox News, the only major outlet left where leftist thinkers such as Tulsi Gabbard and Glenn Greenwald are allowed to warn Americans about the current dangers of totalitarian censorship.
Pedro Pascal, who stars in The Mandalorian on Disney +, appears to have gotten a pass from Lucasfilm for his posts comparing the US government to Nazis, while his former costar Gina Carano was fired for it.
Following the reported firing of Mandalorian star Gina Carano from Lucasfilm #CancelDisneyPlus began trending on Twitter.
"Gina Carano is not currently employed by Lucasfilm and there are no plans for her to be in the future."
The book details Antifa's organizational efforts and patterns of violence, most notably in Portland and Seattle.
Hannah-Jones felt empowered to punish Aaron Siribarium for having the audacity to ask her a question about her use of a racial slur, the same usage of which got her colleague ousted from the paper.
"Today I'm resigning from The New York Times," Mills wrote. "Those are not words I ever wanted to write."