PERIOD.” Meek Mill echoed Ne-Yo’s sentiments on Twitter, writing: “I’m not feeling R after watching that. But it’s not more important than protecting our children, protecting our little girls.
The network announced Tuesday that the show reached 18.8 million viewers total and was the “Number One most socialed primetime program across broadcast and cable for three consecutive nights.”Īfter it aired, Ne-Yo posted a message to Instagram: “There is NO excuse. Kelly - which features more than 50 interviews with Kelly’s ex-girlfriends and family members alongside John Legend, Wendy Williams and #MeToo activist Tarana Burke - has become a cultural phenomenon. “By no means is this about censorship or taking away someone’s artistic licenses it’s saying when you have problematic performers, we can’t be giving them a revenue stream to lure vulnerable girls and then buy themselves out of accountability. “We need morality clauses in a lot of these contracts,” Barnes says. All allies in the fight against sexual violence must take a stand on this issue, and stand together in defense of women of color.” Time’s Up calls on any organization still in business with R. “We cannot condone profiting off the trauma of black girls and women. “In the spring of 2018, we joined the fight to #MuteRKelly,” organizers say in a statement to Rolling Stone. The organization Time’s Up has been lending its support to the #MuteRKelly effort, as well. Kelly has committed over the past 25 years, and we want them to say they will no longer be complicit in that type of behavior.” “We want them to say, ‘No, we will not accept this.’ Because the record companies are very complicit in all of the crimes that R. “We want them to take a stand and say that we won’t continue to accept this behavior from artists just because they’re making us money,” Odeleye adds. Kelly is not one of their largest-selling artists.” That, to me, is just shocking, especially when I’m sure R. “Right now, our petition has over 75,000 signatures and each one of those signatures are hitting the inboxes of executives at Sony and RCA, and yet they have not completely divested. She and Oronike Odeleye founded the campaign in the summer of 2017. “It seems a little defiant to me,” Kenyette Tisha Barnes, a co-founder of the #MuteRKelly campaign, tells Rolling Stone.
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