Kate Hudson talks about void culture and how it affects young people.
Cancel Culture started gaining popularity as a pop culture term in 2017 when the idea of ”cancelling” celebrities for their problematic statements or actions began. Since then, celebrities like R. Kelly, Bill Cosby and Harvey Weinstein have been disqualified for their public sex crimes.
Even everyday individuals are not left behind, as David Shor, a data scientist, faced backlash on Twitter after tweeting a study from an academic journal that questioned the political consequences of peaceful and violent protests.
Kate Hudson Expresses Sympathy For Younger Kids Amid Continued Growth Of Cancel Culture
Over the years, the idea of null culture has found its way into mainstream politics, prompting Barack Obama to criticize the trend during an interview about youth activism. Hudson has spoken about how the movement continues to influence younger generations.
During an interview with Independent for her new 2022 film, “Glass Onion” — the sequel to her 2019 project, “Knives Out” — the actress began:
“We have to hold accountable people who do anything sexist, misogynist or racist. We should mention the lack of diversity in the company. Or the lack of women on boards. Kanye should take responsibility for his behavior. Period.”
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The mother-of-three stated that while the “obvious thing” deserved to be cancelled, she felt sympathy for the under-40s. Hudson noted that while there is a line for people over 40, it can sometimes be “challenging” when things get picked up. too far.
He added that he wants young people to be able to make art, speak their minds, and take risks without fear of being canceled for “little mistakes.” The Academy Award nominee concluded:
“My only issue with ‘null culture’ is that it scares the younger generation. They don’t know if what they are about to say will be met negatively or positively, so they just choose not to say anything. I think we can give some space for the younger generation to find their way.”
Hudson’s take on null culture comes shortly after actress Helena Bonham Carter expressed her disdain for the movement in an interview. As reported by The Blast, the 56-year-old claimed:
“You can’t ban people. I hate cancel culture. It became quite hysterical, and there was a kind of witch hunt and lack of understanding.”
The “Harry Potter” star seemed to imply that the cancellation was built on a foundation of hypocrisy by his belief that the “millions of individuals” who spread it would find themselves at the same end of the spectrum if their “personal lives” were scrutinized.
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Carter also hit out at critics who lambasted author JK Rowling following her defense of single-sex areas. The British philanthropist was labeled a transphobe after the incident, a claim the “Fight Club” actor called “horrific.” The actor stated:
“It has been taken to an extreme, judging people. He justifies his opinion, especially if he has suffered abuse. Everyone carries their own history of trauma and forms their opinion from that trauma, and you have to respect where people are coming from and their pain.”
Hudson Doesn’t Care About His ‘Nepo Baby’ Tag
Although she was named as one of the many Hollywood stars enjoying the benefits of being a “Nepo Baby,” Hudson has rejected the idea. It’s worth noting that the “Bride Wars” screen goddess is the daughter of iconic actors Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell — who are also the children of acting parents, according to The Blast.
Her brothers, Oliver Hudson and Wyatt Russell, also work in Hollywood, while her fiance, Danny Fujikawa, is a beloved film director. Speaking about the ongoing baby Nepo debate, Hudson explained that when it comes to “the nepotism thing … I don’t really care.” He continued:
“I see my children and we are a family of stories. It’s definitely in our blood. People can call it whatever they want, but it’s not going to change that.”
The “Almost Famous” actor also claimed that nepotism is more prominent in other industries than Hollywood, but he doesn’t care “where you come from, or what your relationship is with the business. If you work hard and you kill it, that’s fine.”
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Source: thtrangdai.edu.vn/en/
