Will Smith's slap continues to create controversy wherever it goes
Every statement by a celebrity (and, to be honest, almost every anonymous tweet) sparks new discussions on social networks, every position raises passions, and, in the end, the avalanche of news it makes the coup itself seem like an anecdote that happened ninety years ago. It was two very long weeks ago. The last to jump on the bandwagon of inciting the masses has been (how could it be otherwise) Ricky Gervais said.
Comedy club
Ricky Gervais knows quite a bit about how to throw it at awards: there are not a few who only know him for his devastating monologues at the Golden Globes, where he had some moments of genius and break from the mainstream that the Oscars are not even going to try to scratch.
Now, the comedian has said in a TikTok live that the joke was bland compared to what he would have done.
You don't hit people for a joke, no matter how bad it is. And it wasn't bad! It was the dullest joke I could have told. Someone said that I was joking about his disability.
Well, I'm going bald. So I have a disability. That means I can now park near Tesco. And I'm fat. That's a disease, isn't it? I'm fat and bald, I should get fucking benefits
Of course, the reactions did not wait, because if we like something more than seeing an embarrassing show, it is talking about it.
His followers ran to give their opinion on whether it is a disease or Jada is disabled, but the National Alopecia Areata Foundation answered him differently, setting a chair and stating that although, indeed, it does not disable you medically, emotionally it can be a challenge. for those who have to live with it, in addition to producing anxiety attacks and depression.
