THIS is a conversation about the state of our society and the state of human kind.a conversation about what we're willing to turn a blind eye to in the name of fitting in," Arie said. "The conversation I initiated isn't about any ONE, BUT EVERYONE. Arie re-tweeted one Twitter user's response to her thoughts, which read, " shut the up! Your a hater! Kuz yo will always be a #Flop."Īrie posted a lengthy response yesterday, attempting to clarify what she meant by her statements. Slippery slope!"Īrie's words have been a slippery slope of their own, as they have led to a backlash. "Crazy to me that the dark, underbelly, shock at all cost thing is a TREND like asymetrical hair and big shoulder jackets. To be clear, it's not the nudity that irks Arie - it's the nudity being used for shock value, she said. "There's an artist every 10 years who pushes the envelope.but its bout to fall off the Table. But still.there's such a thing as being socially irresponsible," she said. "I agree Gaga's being her image.I dig her creative mind. "Am I the only one who thinks the 'Telephone' video goes a bit too far?"įor Arie, the imagery - and the message those images may send - is questionable.
"Don't be offended, this is all MY opinion," Arie tweeted. The "Video" songstress tweeted on March 18 that she found Gaga's video, with a cameo by Beyonce, to be "socially irresponsible." IHeartMedia is the exclusive podcast partner of Pushkin Industries.Lady Gaga's nine-minute music video for her single "Telephone" has been described as "epic," but R&B singer India.Arie counts herself among those who aren't as impressed.
To hear all of season 3 early, ad-free, subscribe to Pushkin+ in Apple Podcasts or at pushkin.fm/plus. Season one, The Drug Wars, tells the story of an FBI agent who goes undercover with a biker gang, and follows a trail of clues that eventually leads to the US invasion of a foreign country.ĭeep Cover drops on Mondays. Season two, Mob Land, is about a high-rolling lawyer who joins forces with the feds to try to bring down one of the most powerful criminal syndicates in the country. Seven years later, their stories collided when a small town detective got a tip and became convinced that if he could solve one mystery, he'd solve the other. Season three, Never Seen Again, tells the story of two women, living on opposite sides of the country, who went missing in the summer of 1999.
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Jake Halpern reveals webs of deception and dark underworlds, through interviews with federal agents and convicted criminals. Deep Cover is a show about people who lead double lives.
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