Some members of the celebrity cancel-culture club have shrugged off the shame and moved on. But many are still sunk as they attempt to reclaim their earnings and reputations.Ī few have defiantly refused to apologize for controversial comments or misdeeds. Some even doubled down with new and contentious remarks. Status: Still sunk in Hollywood Treading water in Europe Here’s the latest on the scarlet-letter set: Getty Images Kevin Spacey Others appear to be treading water, riding out their hater shaming by avoiding the spotlight while hoping for new opportunities. Despite the phrase being associated with death, he flips it to share his personal experiences and how he handles situations when they occur.Spacey, who claimed to have no memory of the incident, offered a public “ sincerest apology for what would have been deeply inappropriate drunken behavior.” The controversy: In 2017, “Rent” actor Anthony Rapp accused Spacey of physically “trying to seduce” him in 1986, when Rapp was 14. The kids are on the sidelines dancing to his song and singing "I just chalk em out, chalk em out tho." Devour gets so pumped up from them he throws two boys in the circle and parents from the barbeque film their little ones under the big lights.
Therefore, "Chalk 'Em Out" is unlike any other video besides one of my favorite deep cuts " No Escape" where he walks down the street rapping "trying to grow up trying to get rich, trying to give back to all the little kids." At the shoot for "Chalk Em Out" the sun sets and Devour has flares surrounding him in front of a police car. Speaking for a unique group of listeners who connect with his genuine west coast vibes and according to him, "the girls get it poppin' at the shows." Which can be a determining factor on whether or not your music will last, in almost each video Devour has out the girls set the tone. He brings up memories of him performing at "chuck e cheese kickin' freestyles with a little mullet." His passion for music is deeply influenced by west coast rappers like Nipsey Hussle and YG narratives similar to Devour's entrepreneurial approach to his workmanship.Īlthough sharing a common experience of a kid who just wants to make it out the hood, he comes from an underrepresented perspective as a dope Hispanic rapper. Until he finally discovered his calling for music and remained determined to find a way to make it happen. Despite leaving an area prevalent with gangs, he ended up bouncing around high schools after getting into a few fights. to The San Fernando Valley hoping to create a better situation for Devour. Around the age of three, Devour's mom moved from East L.A. The cops let the show go on and the kids see that their simple music video shoot is a fun positive venture. The two sheriffs get out, question the team about a permit and quickly see how Devour is seeking to inspire the neighborhood he initially grew up in.
While on set, Devour draws attention in the middle of this Maravilla housing community with steady cams, lighting equipment, and a pair of rent-a-cops in a car who end up getting questioned by the real cops.
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