
If one looks up Justin Bieber’s
troubled life on the net, they’ll find stuff about drugs, vandalism, and how
he’s dropped the “N-bomb” featuring the hard E-R on several occasions. That is
unacceptable to me, for I’m not from Oregon and I actually have black friends.
The hypocrisy of this kid is apparent, for there are many photos of him kickin’
it with many different black people like Oprah, Puff Daddy, Michael Strahan,
Usher, and Drake. His racist comments on black people went too far. Not much
can be done, except for those who do like him, should maybe question why and stop buying his music.
One
thing I found alarming in RiP, was the amount of money that the documentary
would’ve had to pay for using copyrighted songs. I think a little gratuity may
be in order but not 4 million dollars. One concern I have with copyright laws
is not that much of an issue anymore and that is the record companies profiting
more off of a musician than the musicians themselves. I like the artist not the
label. I agree with a lot of what is in RiP to an extent. I grew up in a time
where one had to pay for the cd they thought was going to be so good, for it to
turn out to be a dud. I’m glad there are other options today.
Katherine,


Because we need to do a comment for next week’s blog that
involves others, I think this post is super important and deserves another
comment. After reading your post, it made me think of that movie
"Precious" from 2009. It’s about a girl who isn't Google's definition
of beautiful and struggles with confidence. I think Hollywood needs to use
actresses who don't fit that mold, so we as people can evolve past shallowness.
I really like how you brought attention to something that we don’t hear enough.
Google’s definition of beauty is very shallow, so the fact that Dove is
shattering that image is a great thing. Women have often been held to an
unrealistic standard when it comes to appearance and makes some feel inferior
for not fitting that mold. I also came across a Men's version of the
sketches that the women had. I soon realized it was a parody, but it shows the
hypocrisy between gender expectations. Although I can’t make a link in your comments, I will
provide the address:
Here.
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