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March 30, 2024

BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityCultureLizzo says she ‘quits’ after ‘lies’ against herPublished14 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingBy Noor NanjiCulture reporterLizzo has said she is “quitting” because she is fed up of being targeted for her looks and character online.In a post on Instagram, the US pop star wrote: “I’m starting to feel like the world doesn’t want me in it.”She did not clarify if this meant she was leaving the music industry or social media.”I’m getting tired of putting up with being dragged by everyone in my life and on the internet,” Lizzo wrote.Her post comes a day after a lawyer representing her former dancers criticised the decision to choose the pop star to headline a fundraising event amid accusations made against her last year.The dancers’ allegations included sexual harassment and creating a hostile work environment, which Lizzo has denied. “All I want is to make music and make people happy and help the world be a little better than how I found it. But I’m starting to feel like the world doesn’t want me in it,”Lizzo wrote in her social media post.The Good as Hell singer, 35, said she was “constantly up against lies” which she said were being told about her for “clout & views”.Image caption, Lizzo, pictured at last year’s Met Gala, is best known for hits such as Truth Hurts, Juice, Good As Hell and 2 Be LovedShe added she felt she was “the butt of the joke every single time” because of how she looks, and that her character was being “picked apart” by people who don’t know her. “I didn’t sign up for this,” she concluded. I quit.”Lizzo is known for celebrating her body and self-love, but has also spoken out in the past about hurtful online comments about her looks.In May last year, she said she had received a new wave of body-shaming comments on X, formerly Twitter, that included speculation about her diet and whether she eats a lot of fast food.”Y’all don’t know how close I be to giving up on everyone and quitting,” she wrote at the time.Lizzo accused of sexual harassment and fat-shaming Lizzo asks judge to dismiss dancers’ allegationsLast August, three of her former dancers sued Lizzo over claims including sexual harassment and creating a hostile work environment.Arianna Davis, Crystal Williams and Noelle Rodriguez are the former dancers bringing the case against the singer, her dance captain and her production company.The legal action includes accusations of sexual, religious and racial harassment, discrimination, assault and false imprisonment.Lizzo is also accused of fat-shaming Ms Davis on tour.The singer – whose real name is Melissa Viviane Jefferson – said the allegations were “false” and as “unbelievable as they sound”.Lizzo was last seen on Thursday where she performed at Radio City Music Hall in New York for a fundraiser for US President Joe Biden.Lawyer Ron Zambrano, who represents the three former dancers, reportedly told NewsNation: “It’s shameful that Lizzo would be chosen to headline an event like this amid such egregious allegations.”BBC News has contacted Lizzo’s agent for comment.Related TopicsSocial mediaLizzoMusicMore on this storyLizzo accused of sexual harassment and fat-shamingPublished2 August 2023Lizzo says dancers’ harassment claims are ‘false’Published3 August 2023Top StoriesGazans watch the skies to spot planes dropping aidPublished2 hours agoChris Mason: Another moment of instability for Northern IrelandPublished8 hours agoGirl’s death sparks deadly mob violence in MexicoPublished3 hours agoFeaturesThe Papers: DUP leader charged and ‘hefty’ water bill riseChris Mason: Another moment of instability for Northern IrelandSeven bills going up and one going down in AprilAI photos show people with cancer their lost future’I drove 14 hours to see a Banksy for 10 minutes’The football pitch that doubles as an execution groundCanada’s drug experiment hits strong oppositionEwan McGregor ‘turned into his grandad’ in new roleA view from inside ship that hit Baltimore bridge. VideoA view from inside ship that hit Baltimore bridgeElsewhere on the BBCAmbition, money and deceptionThe scandalous true story of Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos, starring Amanda SeyfriedAttributioniPlayerGet a job, pay the bills. Sounds simple, right?Fresh, surreal comedy from the mind of Lucia KeskinAttributioniPlayerFrom Starman to film star…How did the silver screen inspire David Bowie?AttributioniPlayerCan new evidence solve aviation’s greatest mystery?Ten years after the Malaysian Airlines flight disappeared, new technology may explain whyAttributioniPlayerMost Read1’Escorted through the airport like a criminal’2Seven bills going up and one going down in April3Girl’s death sparks deadly mob violence in Mexico4Boy dies in hospital after being found in Thames5DUP leader charged and ‘hefty’ water bill rise6Gazans watch the skies to spot planes dropping aid7Iranian TV host stabbed outside London home8Gladiators reaches final after successful reboot9AI photos show people with cancer their lost future10Ewan McGregor ‘turned into his grandad’ in new role

[ad_1] The pop star said she was tired of being…

Read More: BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityCultureLizzo says she ‘quits’ after ‘lies’ against herPublished14 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingBy Noor NanjiCulture reporterLizzo has said she is “quitting” because she is fed up of being targeted for her looks and character online.In a post on Instagram, the US pop star wrote: “I’m starting to feel like the world doesn’t want me in it.”She did not clarify if this meant she was leaving the music industry or social media.”I’m getting tired of putting up with being dragged by everyone in my life and on the internet,” Lizzo wrote.Her post comes a day after a lawyer representing her former dancers criticised the decision to choose the pop star to headline a fundraising event amid accusations made against her last year.The dancers’ allegations included sexual harassment and creating a hostile work environment, which Lizzo has denied. “All I want is to make music and make people happy and help the world be a little better than how I found it. But I’m starting to feel like the world doesn’t want me in it,”Lizzo wrote in her social media post.The Good as Hell singer, 35, said she was “constantly up against lies” which she said were being told about her for “clout & views”.Image caption, Lizzo, pictured at last year’s Met Gala, is best known for hits such as Truth Hurts, Juice, Good As Hell and 2 Be LovedShe added she felt she was “the butt of the joke every single time” because of how she looks, and that her character was being “picked apart” by people who don’t know her. “I didn’t sign up for this,” she concluded. I quit.”Lizzo is known for celebrating her body and self-love, but has also spoken out in the past about hurtful online comments about her looks.In May last year, she said she had received a new wave of body-shaming comments on X, formerly Twitter, that included speculation about her diet and whether she eats a lot of fast food.”Y’all don’t know how close I be to giving up on everyone and quitting,” she wrote at the time.Lizzo accused of sexual harassment and fat-shaming Lizzo asks judge to dismiss dancers’ allegationsLast August, three of her former dancers sued Lizzo over claims including sexual harassment and creating a hostile work environment.Arianna Davis, Crystal Williams and Noelle Rodriguez are the former dancers bringing the case against the singer, her dance captain and her production company.The legal action includes accusations of sexual, religious and racial harassment, discrimination, assault and false imprisonment.Lizzo is also accused of fat-shaming Ms Davis on tour.The singer – whose real name is Melissa Viviane Jefferson – said the allegations were “false” and as “unbelievable as they sound”.Lizzo was last seen on Thursday where she performed at Radio City Music Hall in New York for a fundraiser for US President Joe Biden.Lawyer Ron Zambrano, who represents the three former dancers, reportedly told NewsNation: “It’s shameful that Lizzo would be chosen to headline an event like this amid such egregious allegations.”BBC News has contacted Lizzo’s agent for comment.Related TopicsSocial mediaLizzoMusicMore on this storyLizzo accused of sexual harassment and fat-shamingPublished2 August 2023Lizzo says dancers’ harassment claims are ‘false’Published3 August 2023Top StoriesGazans watch the skies to spot planes dropping aidPublished2 hours agoChris Mason: Another moment of instability for Northern IrelandPublished8 hours agoGirl’s death sparks deadly mob violence in MexicoPublished3 hours agoFeaturesThe Papers: DUP leader charged and ‘hefty’ water bill riseChris Mason: Another moment of instability for Northern IrelandSeven bills going up and one going down in AprilAI photos show people with cancer their lost future’I drove 14 hours to see a Banksy for 10 minutes’The football pitch that doubles as an execution groundCanada’s drug experiment hits strong oppositionEwan McGregor ‘turned into his grandad’ in new roleA view from inside ship that hit Baltimore bridge. VideoA view from inside ship that hit Baltimore bridgeElsewhere on the BBCAmbition, money and deceptionThe scandalous true story of Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos, starring Amanda SeyfriedAttributioniPlayerGet a job, pay the bills. Sounds simple, right?Fresh, surreal comedy from the mind of Lucia KeskinAttributioniPlayerFrom Starman to film star…How did the silver screen inspire David Bowie?AttributioniPlayerCan new evidence solve aviation’s greatest mystery?Ten years after the Malaysian Airlines flight disappeared, new technology may explain whyAttributioniPlayerMost Read1’Escorted through the airport like a criminal’2Seven bills going up and one going down in April3Girl’s death sparks deadly mob violence in Mexico4Boy dies in hospital after being found in Thames5DUP leader charged and ‘hefty’ water bill rise6Gazans watch the skies to spot planes dropping aid7Iranian TV host stabbed outside London home8Gladiators reaches final after successful reboot9AI photos show people with cancer their lost future10Ewan McGregor ‘turned into his grandad’ in new role
newsinsightplus.com

March 30, 2024

BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaMexico: Funeral held for girl whose death sparked mob violence in TaxcoPublished22 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, EPAImage caption, The death of Camila Gómez has caused outrage in MexicoBy Leonardo Rocha, Americas editor, and Sean SeddonBBC NewsA woman suspected of murdering an eight-year-old girl in southern Mexico was beaten to death after a mob formed from protests sparked by the killing.Violent protests began after the body of Camila Gómez was found by a road near the city of Taxco on Thursday. Footage on social media showed police watching on as a woman locals believed to be responsible for the killing was brutally beaten in broad daylight.Two men also suspected by locals of involvement were attacked but survived.Camila disappeared on Wednesday after entering a neighbour’s house to use their swimming pool. Her mother went to the police a few hours later after receiving phone messages demanding a ransom to free her. She says she gave the police images from the security camera of another neighbour showing the house where the girl was but they reportedly ignored her pleas to act. Camila’s body was found on a local road on Thursday. Local authorities later confirmed they were investigating a woman and two men for aggravated homicide.Relatives of Camila joined Taxco residents to protest against the police and demand justice in a case which caused outrage in Mexico, a country with one of the world’s highest rates of violence against womenTaxco residents overturned cars, blocked a road and surrounded three people they believed had killed the girl.Social media footage of the lynch mob showed police looking on as a woman locals believed to be responsible was brutally attacked.Police appear to have been attempting to remove them from where the mob had gathered.Image source, EPAImage caption, A protest calling for police action over the murder developed into a lynch mobLocal prosecutors are treating the woman’s death at the hands of the crowd as qualified homicide, AFP news agency reports. A statement on the state prosecutor of Guerrero’s website confirms police formally arrested one man in connection with Camila’s death.Mourners dressed in white gathered in Taxco on Friday for Camila’s funeral, El Universal report, and carried the coffin through the city centre.The small city, which lies around 170km (105 miles) south of the capital Mexico City, is situated in the state of Guerrero, which has been plagued by organised crime.Lynch mobs against people suspected of crimes against children are not uncommon in Mexico. In June 2022, a politician was beaten to death by a crowd of around 200 people after accusations he was involved in a child kidnapping were spread online.In November 2018, a shop owner in the central Mexican state of Puebla was burned to death after similar rumours circulated on WhatsApp.Related TopicsMexicoMore on this story’People will keep dying’: Fentanyl crisis grips Mexico’s border citiesPublished7 FebruaryHundreds flee cartel battles in southern MexicoPublished23 JanuaryTop StoriesDUP leader Sir Jeffrey Donaldson resigns after rape chargePublished11 hours agoGirl’s death sparks deadly mob violence in MexicoPublished22 minutes agoLost Marvin Gaye music resurfaces in BelgiumPublished27 minutes agoFeaturesThe Papers: DUP leader charged and ‘hefty’ water bill riseChris Mason: Another moment of instability for Northern IrelandSeven bills going up and one going down in AprilAI photos show people with cancer their lost future’I drove 14 hours to see a Banksy for 10 minutes’The football pitch that doubles as an execution groundMixed feelings over Canada’s drug decriminalisation testEwan McGregor ‘turned into his grandad’ in new roleA view from inside ship that hit Baltimore bridge. VideoA view from inside ship that hit Baltimore bridgeElsewhere on the BBCAmbition, money and deceptionThe scandalous true story of Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos, starring Amanda SeyfriedAttributioniPlayerGet a job, pay the bills. Sounds simple, right?Fresh, surreal comedy from the mind of Lucia KeskinAttributioniPlayerFrom Starman to film star…How did the silver screen inspire David Bowie?AttributioniPlayerCan new evidence solve aviation’s greatest mystery?Ten years after the Malaysian Airlines flight disappeared, new technology may explain whyAttributioniPlayerMost Read1’Escorted through the airport like a criminal’2Seven bills going up and one going down in April3DUP leader charged and ‘hefty’ water bill rise4Boy dies in hospital after being found in Thames5Iranian TV host stabbed outside London home6Sir Jeffrey Donaldson resigns after rape charge7Gladiators reaches final after successful reboot8War a real threat and Europe not ready, warns Poland’s PM9AI photos show people with cancer their lost future10AI millionaire: ‘Video games can boost creativity’

[ad_1] The killing of Camila Gómez triggered protests and a…

Read More: BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaMexico: Funeral held for girl whose death sparked mob violence in TaxcoPublished22 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, EPAImage caption, The death of Camila Gómez has caused outrage in MexicoBy Leonardo Rocha, Americas editor, and Sean SeddonBBC NewsA woman suspected of murdering an eight-year-old girl in southern Mexico was beaten to death after a mob formed from protests sparked by the killing.Violent protests began after the body of Camila Gómez was found by a road near the city of Taxco on Thursday. Footage on social media showed police watching on as a woman locals believed to be responsible for the killing was brutally beaten in broad daylight.Two men also suspected by locals of involvement were attacked but survived.Camila disappeared on Wednesday after entering a neighbour’s house to use their swimming pool. Her mother went to the police a few hours later after receiving phone messages demanding a ransom to free her. She says she gave the police images from the security camera of another neighbour showing the house where the girl was but they reportedly ignored her pleas to act. Camila’s body was found on a local road on Thursday. Local authorities later confirmed they were investigating a woman and two men for aggravated homicide.Relatives of Camila joined Taxco residents to protest against the police and demand justice in a case which caused outrage in Mexico, a country with one of the world’s highest rates of violence against womenTaxco residents overturned cars, blocked a road and surrounded three people they believed had killed the girl.Social media footage of the lynch mob showed police looking on as a woman locals believed to be responsible was brutally attacked.Police appear to have been attempting to remove them from where the mob had gathered.Image source, EPAImage caption, A protest calling for police action over the murder developed into a lynch mobLocal prosecutors are treating the woman’s death at the hands of the crowd as qualified homicide, AFP news agency reports. A statement on the state prosecutor of Guerrero’s website confirms police formally arrested one man in connection with Camila’s death.Mourners dressed in white gathered in Taxco on Friday for Camila’s funeral, El Universal report, and carried the coffin through the city centre.The small city, which lies around 170km (105 miles) south of the capital Mexico City, is situated in the state of Guerrero, which has been plagued by organised crime.Lynch mobs against people suspected of crimes against children are not uncommon in Mexico. In June 2022, a politician was beaten to death by a crowd of around 200 people after accusations he was involved in a child kidnapping were spread online.In November 2018, a shop owner in the central Mexican state of Puebla was burned to death after similar rumours circulated on WhatsApp.Related TopicsMexicoMore on this story’People will keep dying’: Fentanyl crisis grips Mexico’s border citiesPublished7 FebruaryHundreds flee cartel battles in southern MexicoPublished23 JanuaryTop StoriesDUP leader Sir Jeffrey Donaldson resigns after rape chargePublished11 hours agoGirl’s death sparks deadly mob violence in MexicoPublished22 minutes agoLost Marvin Gaye music resurfaces in BelgiumPublished27 minutes agoFeaturesThe Papers: DUP leader charged and ‘hefty’ water bill riseChris Mason: Another moment of instability for Northern IrelandSeven bills going up and one going down in AprilAI photos show people with cancer their lost future’I drove 14 hours to see a Banksy for 10 minutes’The football pitch that doubles as an execution groundMixed feelings over Canada’s drug decriminalisation testEwan McGregor ‘turned into his grandad’ in new roleA view from inside ship that hit Baltimore bridge. VideoA view from inside ship that hit Baltimore bridgeElsewhere on the BBCAmbition, money and deceptionThe scandalous true story of Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos, starring Amanda SeyfriedAttributioniPlayerGet a job, pay the bills. Sounds simple, right?Fresh, surreal comedy from the mind of Lucia KeskinAttributioniPlayerFrom Starman to film star…How did the silver screen inspire David Bowie?AttributioniPlayerCan new evidence solve aviation’s greatest mystery?Ten years after the Malaysian Airlines flight disappeared, new technology may explain whyAttributioniPlayerMost Read1’Escorted through the airport like a criminal’2Seven bills going up and one going down in April3DUP leader charged and ‘hefty’ water bill rise4Boy dies in hospital after being found in Thames5Iranian TV host stabbed outside London home6Sir Jeffrey Donaldson resigns after rape charge7Gladiators reaches final after successful reboot8War a real threat and Europe not ready, warns Poland’s PM9AI photos show people with cancer their lost future10AI millionaire: ‘Video games can boost creativity’