Demi Moore Slams U.S. Election: America 'Built On Puritans, Religious Fanatics And Criminals'
HuffPost
The "Substance" star spoke candidly about American culture ahead of Republican Donald Trump's win at the ballot box.
“The Substance” star Demi Moore recently unloaded on American culture amid the U.S. presidential election.
“America is built on Puritans, religious fanatics and criminals,” she said during a Tuesday event at La Cinémathèque Française in Paris, as Variety reported and footage circulating online shows.
Moore, who was speaking before vote tallies indicated Republican Donald Trump’s victory at the ballot box, added that these elements are visible “in our election right now.”
The actor was among many Americans who had expressed enthusiasm about the 2024 election on social media, saying over the weekend that she voted for Democrat Kamala Harris, the current vice president, to take the Oval Office.
Moore’s Tuesday remarks came as she discussed sexuality in the U.S., calling it “taboo.” She added that she doesn’t understand “a lot of fear in America around the body.”
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Comedian Dana Carvey spoofed the tech billionaire in the sketch show's first post-election episode.
The artist, who campaigned for Barack Obama during his 2008 presidential run, reacted to the backlash by issuing a lengthy apology.
“I was like, ‘It’s not like people would be out of a job?’ She’s like, ‘No, no, they would, but it’s not on you. You said "yes," but if you have your reasons for not doing it, you’re not responsible for these people’s jobs.’”
A representative of actor Tony Todd, known for his haunting portrayal of a killer in the horror film “Candyman” and its sequels says he has died at his home in California.
The pro-Democrat pundit was met with stunned silence Friday from his otherwise supportive audience.
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One person tweeted, "No one is like 'Gee, I wish The Beatles would get more recognition.'”
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The "Substance" star spoke candidly about American culture ahead of Republican Donald Trump's win at the ballot box.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist has released a photobook with original works from Black artists, including Carrie Mae Weems, Calida Rawles, Vitus Shell and Xaviera Simmons.