Johnny Depp's lawyer, Ben Chew, criticized Sean "Diddy" Combs' recent apology video for a 2016 assault on his ex, Cassandra "Cassie" Ventura, suggesting it will negatively impact Diddy's ongoing lawsuits. The video, which went viral, has been widely condemned as insincere, and legal experts believe it undermines Diddy's defense. Despite the apology, the Los Angeles County DA's office stated they cannot prosecute due to the statute of limitations.
"All That" cast members Giovannie Samuels and Bryan Hearne share their thoughts on Dan Schneider's apology video, expressing skepticism and discussing their experiences on set. Samuels reveals a recent conversation with Schneider, while Shane Lyons, another former cast member, speaks out about his experiences and calls for better protection of child actors on set. Nickelodeon responds to the claims, stating their commitment to investigating complaints and fostering a safe workplace environment.
Kanye West has reportedly filmed a 40-minute video apologizing for his antisemitic rants, with the footage set to be released ahead of his upcoming album "Vultures." This follows his initial apology to the Jewish community on Christmas Day for his series of "unintended" antisemitic "outbursts." The controversial rapper's apology comes after a recent antisemitic tirade in Las Vegas and the inclusion of more antisemitic messaging in his forthcoming music, raising questions about the impact on his album's release.
Kanye West filmed a 40-minute apology video addressing his antisemitic language, which is set to be released ahead of his new album "Vultures." This comes after his previous apology was deemed insincere and possibly generated by AI. The new apology is said to be rambling and may face skepticism from the public. Additionally, there are questions about the distribution of his upcoming album.