“Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” actor Tenoch Huerta released a statement on Instagram on Monday denying the accusations of sexual assault made against him by Mexican musician and activist María Elena Ríos, with whom he had a relationship for several months.
Ríos made the accusations after Poder Prieto, an anti-racism collective of actors and entertainment workers of which Huerta is a member, shared an episode of a podcast Ríos appeared on.
Ríos, a former member of Poder Prieto, accused the organization of making her work for free without compensating her and protecting Huerta, whom she called a “sexual predator” and responded in the affirmative when asked by another Twitter user if Huerta assaulted her. She later shared screenshots of hateful messages sent to her after she made her claims.
“It’s very difficult to talk about the emotional abuse and the abuse of power of a sexual predator who is loved...
Ríos made the accusations after Poder Prieto, an anti-racism collective of actors and entertainment workers of which Huerta is a member, shared an episode of a podcast Ríos appeared on.
Ríos, a former member of Poder Prieto, accused the organization of making her work for free without compensating her and protecting Huerta, whom she called a “sexual predator” and responded in the affirmative when asked by another Twitter user if Huerta assaulted her. She later shared screenshots of hateful messages sent to her after she made her claims.
“It’s very difficult to talk about the emotional abuse and the abuse of power of a sexual predator who is loved...
- 6/12/2023
- by Jeremy Fuster
- The Wrap
Fred Ryan, the publisher and CEO of The Washington Post for the past nine years, is stepping down.
Ryan announced to the staff that he is going to lead the Center on Public Civility for the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute.
Jeff Bezos, the owner of the Post, said that Patty Stonesifer, a director of Amazon since 1997, will join the Post as interim CEO. Ryan will remain as publisher through Aug. 1 to provide a transition period.
“Patty has built and led great organizations,” Bezos wrote in a memo to staffers. “You’ll soon see for yourself why admire her. Her skills, judgement and character all stand out.” Bezos wrote that Stonesifer will help him identify the next publisher/CEO “who will take the Post forward into the next decade.”
In his memo to the staff, Ryan said that the Post during his tenure “have accomplished one of the most...
Ryan announced to the staff that he is going to lead the Center on Public Civility for the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute.
Jeff Bezos, the owner of the Post, said that Patty Stonesifer, a director of Amazon since 1997, will join the Post as interim CEO. Ryan will remain as publisher through Aug. 1 to provide a transition period.
“Patty has built and led great organizations,” Bezos wrote in a memo to staffers. “You’ll soon see for yourself why admire her. Her skills, judgement and character all stand out.” Bezos wrote that Stonesifer will help him identify the next publisher/CEO “who will take the Post forward into the next decade.”
In his memo to the staff, Ryan said that the Post during his tenure “have accomplished one of the most...
- 6/12/2023
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
Marty Baron announced on Tuesday that he would retire as executive editor of The Washington Post next month.
Baron informed staff that he would step down on February 28 after eight years at the Post.
“The experience has been deeply meaningful, enriched by colleagues who made me a better professional and a better person,” Baron wrote. “At age 66, I feel ready to move on.”
Baron, one of the most influential figures in journalism, previously was editor of the The Boston Globe and, before that, executive editor of The Miami Herald. He also had stints as a top editor at The New York Times and the Los Angeles Times.
He was portrayed by Liev Schreiber in the movie Spotlight, which told of the Globe’s investigation into the sexual abuse scandal and cover up in the Catholic Church.
“This news staff has delivered the finest journalism, shedding light where it was much...
Baron informed staff that he would step down on February 28 after eight years at the Post.
“The experience has been deeply meaningful, enriched by colleagues who made me a better professional and a better person,” Baron wrote. “At age 66, I feel ready to move on.”
Baron, one of the most influential figures in journalism, previously was editor of the The Boston Globe and, before that, executive editor of The Miami Herald. He also had stints as a top editor at The New York Times and the Los Angeles Times.
He was portrayed by Liev Schreiber in the movie Spotlight, which told of the Globe’s investigation into the sexual abuse scandal and cover up in the Catholic Church.
“This news staff has delivered the finest journalism, shedding light where it was much...
- 1/26/2021
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
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