-
HER FINNER DU OSS:
Bondistranda 29E, 1386 ASKER
Kanye West created an app to promote his rap music, fostering a racist environment with brutal work conditions – while his wife, Bianca Censori, sent porn videos to staff which were accessible by minors, according to a new lawsuit.Gay porno The bombshell suit, filed in a U.S. District Court, named Ye and his former chief of staff, Milo Yiannopoulos, as defendants. The suit alleges Kanye and co. engaged in “forced labor and cruel inhuman, or degrading treatment.” The two were accused of making false promises to pay their adult and minor employees and forcing them to work insanely long hours as they were openly mocked with racist jabs and called “new slaves.” It all started in the Spring of 2024 when Ye decided to launch the YZYVSN streaming service app to rival Tidal, Spotify and Apple Music. The suit says Ye wanted to avoid paying those companies to promote his new albums, “Vultures” and “Vultures 2.” So, he and Milo allegedly hired an international developer group comprised of several Black members, which also included underage teens as young as 14. The docs say the employees mostly worked remotely, staying in constant communication with Ye, Milo and their team by using digital and online communication applications such as Discord, Zoom and Slack. In April 2024, the docs say, Milo promised to pay $120,000 to the developer group after they completed the app if they agreed to the work conditions and didn’t complain. But things quickly went downhill … the suit says Ye ordered all employees to sign non-disclosure agreements, threatening to fire the minors and refusing to pay them if they didn’t. Minor developers were also required to sign “volunteer” agreements. Then Ye’s white managers who oversaw the foreign and minority workers allegedly used disparaging language to create a hostile work environment. In group chats, the Caucasian managers used harassing language toward the underlings in regards to their age, race, gender, sexual orientation and national origin. Some team members were called “slaves” while others were referred to as “new slaves.” The docs say Milo once sent a chat message with a Black/brown skin emoji to an African American team member, while calling a younger worker a school shooter. The employees were also bullied into working long hours through the night without pay or sleep. Then, in late April, Ye announced he was launching an adult film biz called “Yeezy Porn,” with his wife Bianca sending one worker a file-sharing link containing hardcore sexual activity, according to the docs. The minors were not shielded from viewing the smut videos as they developed Ye’s porn app. Bianca is not named as a defendant. On May 1, 2024, after an intense rush period to produce the app, the team allegedly presented Ye with one of the finished apps, but it’s not clear in the docs which one. Ye and Milo allegedly never paid the employees for their hard work, leading them to file the lawsuit. The suit is asking for damages for unpaid wages and overtime pay, as well as emotional distress. We’ve reached out to Ye and Milo … so far no word back. Yes! Send me email updates and offers from TMZ and its Affiliates. By subscribing, I agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use
Kanye West created an app to promote his rap music, fostering a racist environment with brutal work conditions – while his wife, Bianca Censori, sent porn videos to staff which were accessible by minors, according to a new lawsuit. The bombshell suit, filed in a U.S. District Court, named Ye and his former chief of staff, Milo Yiannopoulos, as defendants.Gay porno The suit alleges Kanye and co. engaged in “forced labor and cruel inhuman, or degrading treatment.” The two were accused of making false promises to pay their adult and minor employees and forcing them to work insanely long hours as they were openly mocked with racist jabs and called “new slaves.” It all started in the Spring of 2024 when Ye decided to launch the YZYVSN streaming service app to rival Tidal, Spotify and Apple Music. The suit says Ye wanted to avoid paying those companies to promote his new albums, “Vultures” and “Vultures 2.” So, he and Milo allegedly hired an international developer group comprised of several Black members, which also included underage teens as young as 14. The docs say the employees mostly worked remotely, staying in constant communication with Ye, Milo and their team by using digital and online communication applications such as Discord, Zoom and Slack. In April 2024, the docs say, Milo promised to pay $120,000 to the developer group after they completed the app if they agreed to the work conditions and didn’t complain. But things quickly went downhill … the suit says Ye ordered all employees to sign non-disclosure agreements, threatening to fire the minors and refusing to pay them if they didn’t. Minor developers were also required to sign “volunteer” agreements. Then Ye’s white managers who oversaw the foreign and minority workers allegedly used disparaging language to create a hostile work environment. In group chats, the Caucasian managers used harassing language toward the underlings in regards to their age, race, gender, sexual orientation and national origin. Some team members were called “slaves” while others were referred to as “new slaves.” The docs say Milo once sent a chat message with a Black/brown skin emoji to an African American team member, while calling a younger worker a school shooter. The employees were also bullied into working long hours through the night without pay or sleep. Then, in late April, Ye announced he was launching an adult film biz called “Yeezy Porn,” with his wife Bianca sending one worker a file-sharing link containing hardcore sexual activity, according to the docs. The minors were not shielded from viewing the smut videos as they developed Ye’s porn app. Bianca is not named as a defendant. On May 1, 2024, after an intense rush period to produce the app, the team allegedly presented Ye with one of the finished apps, but it’s not clear in the docs which one. Ye and Milo allegedly never paid the employees for their hard work, leading them to file the lawsuit. The suit is asking for damages for unpaid wages and overtime pay, as well as emotional distress. We’ve reached out to Ye and Milo … so far no word back. Yes! Send me email updates and offers from TMZ and its Affiliates. By subscribing, I agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use
The Real Housewives of Atlanta star Kenya Moore is reportedly in hot water after her involvement in an incident with a new cast member. The latest reports are that Kenya has been suspended indefinitely for the role she played in allegations of revenge porn. The cast is currently filming Season 16, and Kenya was among two cast members (Drew Sidora being the other) who survived the cast reboot.Gay porno Now, it seems the network is having second thoughts about bringing back the former beauty queen. The internet went wild a few days ago with news that the Kenya Moore Hair Spa opening, which was being filmed for the show, turned into quite a fiasco. The claims were that Kenya unveiled explicit images of newbie Brittany Eady allegedly performing sexual acts, and now Kenya has been “indefinitely suspended” from the show. A source told Entertainment Tonight that Kenya has been pulled from filming and could lose her job. “Kenya was suspended for allegedly depicting Brittany performing a sexual act at the grand opening of her Kenya Moore Hair Spa in Atlanta, from images allegedly found online,” said the insider. “The network is still reviewing the content Kenya displayed during filming.” Meanwhile, filming is reportedly ongoing for the rest of the RHOA cast as the allegations against Kenya are being investigated. After allegations were made that Kenya’s reported behavior constituted revenge porn, the 53-year-old told RHOA fans to withhold judgment. She first took to her Instagram in a now-expired Story that has since been reposted by @bravobravobavobri. “Believe none of what you hear and half of what you see. The truth always comes to light,” wrote Kenya. She later posted on X, saying, “I would never engage in revenge porn, I have never distributed private images or footage of anyone, nor solicited images owned by others to use to threaten or blackmail.” A post shared by Bravo Bri (@bravobravobravobri) After the news hit social media, Kenya also told her followers she would share her side of the story during an Instagram Live. However, if RHOA fans were hoping for clarity on what happened during filming, they were left sorely disappointed. Kenya did not confirm or deny that she was suspended from the show but instead reassured supporters that she wasn’t going anywhere. A post shared by Bravo Bri (@bravobravobravobri) “Thank you for building this empire with me, you will be seeing me,” said the RHOA star. “I’m not going anywhere, despite all the stuff that’s surrounding whatever people decide that they wanna write.” The Real Housewives of Atlanta is currently on hiatus. Δ Δ
YouTube
Sometimes size doesn’t matter. A winning miniature set in the Kentucky State Fair entitled “The Casting Couch” was removed from display for being inappropriate — after officials realized it depicted an infamous adult film set. Preston Poling’s set, which nabbed a third-place prize, was minimally constructed and consisted of white walls, a door, a window with blinds, a gray carpet, a black leather couch, a battered office chair and a computer monitor connected to a camera.Gay porno Closer examination shows that the computer screen has a replica of the couch on the screen — and has a red circle in the upper-right-hand corner, indicative of a record button. “The whole thing is basically just an inside joke,” Poling told The Post Friday. “I wanted to enter it into the fair to see if people could catch on to the concept. “Either you get the joke or you don’t.” Poling, 42, said he deliberately avoided putting his magnetic title placard on the set when he entered it. Instead, he waited to see if people would connect the tawdry dots. The design was awarded third place in the “I Did it My Way” category, a more open-ended entry option, Poling said. “I submitted a piece that was kitschy,” he insisted. “It’s just tongue-in-cheek.” The self-taught builder said he wasn’t trying to be inappropriate or offensive, but wanted people to have fun with his display, adding that some miniature exhibits can be a bit repetitive and could run the risk of turning into a “snooze-fest.” Poling added that “the guys” who may have been dragged to look at the miniature displays “got to enjoy a build that was meant specifically for them, in an area they might not otherwise be entertained.” He said he put a lot of effort into making the build look cheap and rough-hewed, using pastels, lacquer and sandpaper to make the furniture look somewhat worn. Photos of the naughty display even show a sweat stain on the couch, to imply that it was indeed used. The drama unfolded when Poling was alerted by friends that his design had vanished. He posted a “missing” alert on his Instagram page, “the_bearded_miniaturist,” and when he went down to the fairgrounds, he saw that his set was indeed absent. The Kentucky State Police were called after it was initially thought his popular set was stolen, only to learn in the melee that it had been removed, Poling said. The miniaturist was told the build was removed because it was deemed inappropriate but said the state fair has allowed him to keep his winning ribbons and the other miniatures on display at the fair. Poling had also won best in show for his miniature scene from AMC’s “The Walking Dead” and a craftsmanship award for his miniature based on the classic book “Goodnight Moon.” The artist, who owns a residential painting company in Louisville, said he only picked up the design hobby in 2020 out of boredom from the pandemic, re-creating the iconic living room from “Frasier.” That set won first place in the dollhouse category at that year’s fair. “Entries submitted to the fair are routinely reviewed throughout the event and the entry in question has been removed from display at this time,” the Kentucky State Fair said in a statement Friday night when asked about the set snafu. This isn’t Poling’s first racy run-in with fair officials. A piece he described as a “creepy sex dungeon” was removed before judging last year. Advertisement
Daily Times
Your right to know
Monday, September 16, 2024
Lifestyle News Desk July 25, 2024 Yasir Hussain – a prominent actor, writer and director – has once again found himself at the centre of a media storm. Known for his unique content and strong acting skills rooted in theatre, Hussain is no stranger to controversy.Gay porno Married to one of Pakistan’s top stars, Iqra Aziz, with whom he shares a son, Hussain’s latest remarks have ignited widespread public debate. In a recent statement, Hussain suggested that the government should consider legalizing and regulating adult content, arguing that such a move could generate significant revenue. He emphasised that he neither watches nor has any interest in creating adult content but noted that the consumption of such material is prevalent. He pointed out that some stage plays already flirt with adult themes, hinting at a cultural tolerance that could be monetized. Hussain’s comments have drawn sharp criticism from various quarters. Social media platforms buzzed with reactions, ranging from outrage to disbelief. One user remarked, “Just because people are addicted to it, the government ought to legalize it. Wow. What a statement.” Another commented, “Attention seeker.” The suggestion has opened a broader discussion on the regulation of adult content in Pakistan, a country often in the news for high consumption rates of such material despite stringent laws.
More Posts from this Category More Posts from this Category More Posts from this Category
Home
Lead Stories
Latest News
Editor’s Picks Culture
Life & Style
Featured
Videos Editorials
OP-EDS
Commentary
Advertise Cartoons
Letters
Blogs
Privacy Policy Contact
Company’s Financials
Investor Information
Terms & Conditions Facebook
Youtube Copyright © 2024 Daily Times Website Developed By Daily Times Developers
Sometimes size doesn’t matter. A winning miniature set in the Kentucky State Fair entitled “The Casting Couch” was removed from display for being inappropriate — after officials realized it depicted an infamous adult film set.Gay porno Preston Poling’s set, which nabbed a third-place prize, was minimally constructed and consisted of white walls, a door, a window with blinds, a gray carpet, a black leather couch, a battered office chair and a computer monitor connected to a camera. Closer examination shows that the computer screen has a replica of the couch on the screen — and has a red circle in the upper-right-hand corner, indicative of a record button. “The whole thing is basically just an inside joke,” Poling told The Post Friday. “I wanted to enter it into the fair to see if people could catch on to the concept. “Either you get the joke or you don’t.” Poling, 42, said he deliberately avoided putting his magnetic title placard on the set when he entered it. Instead, he waited to see if people would connect the tawdry dots. The design was awarded third place in the “I Did it My Way” category, a more open-ended entry option, Poling said. “I submitted a piece that was kitschy,” he insisted. “It’s just tongue-in-cheek.” The self-taught builder said he wasn’t trying to be inappropriate or offensive, but wanted people to have fun with his display, adding that some miniature exhibits can be a bit repetitive and could run the risk of turning into a “snooze-fest.” Poling added that “the guys” who may have been dragged to look at the miniature displays “got to enjoy a build that was meant specifically for them, in an area they might not otherwise be entertained.” He said he put a lot of effort into making the build look cheap and rough-hewed, using pastels, lacquer and sandpaper to make the furniture look somewhat worn. Photos of the naughty display even show a sweat stain on the couch, to imply that it was indeed used. The drama unfolded when Poling was alerted by friends that his design had vanished. He posted a “missing” alert on his Instagram page, “the_bearded_miniaturist,” and when he went down to the fairgrounds, he saw that his set was indeed absent. The Kentucky State Police were called after it was initially thought his popular set was stolen, only to learn in the melee that it had been removed, Poling said. The miniaturist was told the build was removed because it was deemed inappropriate but said the state fair has allowed him to keep his winning ribbons and the other miniatures on display at the fair. Poling had also won best in show for his miniature scene from AMC’s “The Walking Dead” and a craftsmanship award for his miniature based on the classic book “Goodnight Moon.” The artist, who owns a residential painting company in Louisville, said he only picked up the design hobby in 2020 out of boredom from the pandemic, re-creating the iconic living room from “Frasier.” That set won first place in the dollhouse category at that year’s fair. “Entries submitted to the fair are routinely reviewed throughout the event and the entry in question has been removed from display at this time,” the Kentucky State Fair said in a statement Friday night when asked about the set snafu. This isn’t Poling’s first racy run-in with fair officials. A piece he described as a “creepy sex dungeon” was removed before judging last year. Advertisement
Kanye West created an app to promote his rap music, fostering a racist environment with brutal work conditions – while his wife, Bianca Censori, sent porn videos to staff which were accessible by minors, according to a new lawsuit. The bombshell suit, filed in a U.S. District Court, named Ye and his former chief of staff, Milo Yiannopoulos, as defendants.Gay porno The suit alleges Kanye and co. engaged in “forced labor and cruel inhuman, or degrading treatment.” The two were accused of making false promises to pay their adult and minor employees and forcing them to work insanely long hours as they were openly mocked with racist jabs and called “new slaves.” It all started in the Spring of 2024 when Ye decided to launch the YZYVSN streaming service app to rival Tidal, Spotify and Apple Music. The suit says Ye wanted to avoid paying those companies to promote his new albums, “Vultures” and “Vultures 2.” So, he and Milo allegedly hired an international developer group comprised of several Black members, which also included underage teens as young as 14. The docs say the employees mostly worked remotely, staying in constant communication with Ye, Milo and their team by using digital and online communication applications such as Discord, Zoom and Slack. In April 2024, the docs say, Milo promised to pay $120,000 to the developer group after they completed the app if they agreed to the work conditions and didn’t complain. But things quickly went downhill … the suit says Ye ordered all employees to sign non-disclosure agreements, threatening to fire the minors and refusing to pay them if they didn’t. Minor developers were also required to sign “volunteer” agreements. Then Ye’s white managers who oversaw the foreign and minority workers allegedly used disparaging language to create a hostile work environment. In group chats, the Caucasian managers used harassing language toward the underlings in regards to their age, race, gender, sexual orientation and national origin. Some team members were called “slaves” while others were referred to as “new slaves.” The docs say Milo once sent a chat message with a Black/brown skin emoji to an African American team member, while calling a younger worker a school shooter. The employees were also bullied into working long hours through the night without pay or sleep. Then, in late April, Ye announced he was launching an adult film biz called “Yeezy Porn,” with his wife Bianca sending one worker a file-sharing link containing hardcore sexual activity, according to the docs. The minors were not shielded from viewing the smut videos as they developed Ye’s porn app. Bianca is not named as a defendant. On May 1, 2024, after an intense rush period to produce the app, the team allegedly presented Ye with one of the finished apps, but it’s not clear in the docs which one. Ye and Milo allegedly never paid the employees for their hard work, leading them to file the lawsuit. The suit is asking for damages for unpaid wages and overtime pay, as well as emotional distress. We’ve reached out to Ye and Milo … so far no word back. Yes! Send me email updates and offers from TMZ and its Affiliates. By subscribing, I agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use
Kanye West created an app to promote his rap music, fostering a racist environment with brutal work conditions – while his wife, Bianca Censori, sent porn videos to staff which were accessible by minors, according to a new lawsuit.Gay porno The bombshell suit, filed in a U.S. District Court, named Ye and his former chief of staff, Milo Yiannopoulos, as defendants. The suit alleges Kanye and co. engaged in “forced labor and cruel inhuman, or degrading treatment.” The two were accused of making false promises to pay their adult and minor employees and forcing them to work insanely long hours as they were openly mocked with racist jabs and called “new slaves.” It all started in the Spring of 2024 when Ye decided to launch the YZYVSN streaming service app to rival Tidal, Spotify and Apple Music. The suit says Ye wanted to avoid paying those companies to promote his new albums, “Vultures” and “Vultures 2.” So, he and Milo allegedly hired an international developer group comprised of several Black members, which also included underage teens as young as 14. The docs say the employees mostly worked remotely, staying in constant communication with Ye, Milo and their team by using digital and online communication applications such as Discord, Zoom and Slack. In April 2024, the docs say, Milo promised to pay $120,000 to the developer group after they completed the app if they agreed to the work conditions and didn’t complain. But things quickly went downhill … the suit says Ye ordered all employees to sign non-disclosure agreements, threatening to fire the minors and refusing to pay them if they didn’t. Minor developers were also required to sign “volunteer” agreements. Then Ye’s white managers who oversaw the foreign and minority workers allegedly used disparaging language to create a hostile work environment. In group chats, the Caucasian managers used harassing language toward the underlings in regards to their age, race, gender, sexual orientation and national origin. Some team members were called “slaves” while others were referred to as “new slaves.” The docs say Milo once sent a chat message with a Black/brown skin emoji to an African American team member, while calling a younger worker a school shooter. The employees were also bullied into working long hours through the night without pay or sleep. Then, in late April, Ye announced he was launching an adult film biz called “Yeezy Porn,” with his wife Bianca sending one worker a file-sharing link containing hardcore sexual activity, according to the docs. The minors were not shielded from viewing the smut videos as they developed Ye’s porn app. Bianca is not named as a defendant. On May 1, 2024, after an intense rush period to produce the app, the team allegedly presented Ye with one of the finished apps, but it’s not clear in the docs which one. Ye and Milo allegedly never paid the employees for their hard work, leading them to file the lawsuit. The suit is asking for damages for unpaid wages and overtime pay, as well as emotional distress. We’ve reached out to Ye and Milo … so far no word back. Yes! Send me email updates and offers from TMZ and its Affiliates. By subscribing, I agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use
The Real Housewives of Atlanta star Kenya Moore is reportedly in hot water after her involvement in an incident with a new cast member. The latest reports are that Kenya has been suspended indefinitely for the role she played in allegations of revenge porn. The cast is currently filming Season 16, and Kenya was among two cast members (Drew Sidora being the other) who survived the cast reboot.Gay porno Now, it seems the network is having second thoughts about bringing back the former beauty queen. The internet went wild a few days ago with news that the Kenya Moore Hair Spa opening, which was being filmed for the show, turned into quite a fiasco. The claims were that Kenya unveiled explicit images of newbie Brittany Eady allegedly performing sexual acts, and now Kenya has been “indefinitely suspended” from the show. A source told Entertainment Tonight that Kenya has been pulled from filming and could lose her job. “Kenya was suspended for allegedly depicting Brittany performing a sexual act at the grand opening of her Kenya Moore Hair Spa in Atlanta, from images allegedly found online,” said the insider. “The network is still reviewing the content Kenya displayed during filming.” Meanwhile, filming is reportedly ongoing for the rest of the RHOA cast as the allegations against Kenya are being investigated. After allegations were made that Kenya’s reported behavior constituted revenge porn, the 53-year-old told RHOA fans to withhold judgment. She first took to her Instagram in a now-expired Story that has since been reposted by @bravobravobavobri. “Believe none of what you hear and half of what you see. The truth always comes to light,” wrote Kenya. She later posted on X, saying, “I would never engage in revenge porn, I have never distributed private images or footage of anyone, nor solicited images owned by others to use to threaten or blackmail.” A post shared by Bravo Bri (@bravobravobravobri) After the news hit social media, Kenya also told her followers she would share her side of the story during an Instagram Live. However, if RHOA fans were hoping for clarity on what happened during filming, they were left sorely disappointed. Kenya did not confirm or deny that she was suspended from the show but instead reassured supporters that she wasn’t going anywhere. A post shared by Bravo Bri (@bravobravobravobri) “Thank you for building this empire with me, you will be seeing me,” said the RHOA star. “I’m not going anywhere, despite all the stuff that’s surrounding whatever people decide that they wanna write.” The Real Housewives of Atlanta is currently on hiatus. Δ Δ
YouTube
Sometimes size doesn’t matter. A winning miniature set in the Kentucky State Fair entitled “The Casting Couch” was removed from display for being inappropriate — after officials realized it depicted an infamous adult film set. Preston Poling’s set, which nabbed a third-place prize, was minimally constructed and consisted of white walls, a door, a window with blinds, a gray carpet, a black leather couch, a battered office chair and a computer monitor connected to a camera.Bonsai Casino Closer examination shows that the computer screen has a replica of the couch on the screen — and has a red circle in the upper-right-hand corner, indicative of a record button. “The whole thing is basically just an inside joke,” Poling told The Post Friday. “I wanted to enter it into the fair to see if people could catch on to the concept. “Either you get the joke or you don’t.” Poling, 42, said he deliberately avoided putting his magnetic title placard on the set when he entered it. Instead, he waited to see if people would connect the tawdry dots. The design was awarded third place in the “I Did it My Way” category, a more open-ended entry option, Poling said. “I submitted a piece that was kitschy,” he insisted. “It’s just tongue-in-cheek.” The self-taught builder said he wasn’t trying to be inappropriate or offensive, but wanted people to have fun with his display, adding that some miniature exhibits can be a bit repetitive and could run the risk of turning into a “snooze-fest.” Poling added that “the guys” who may have been dragged to look at the miniature displays “got to enjoy a build that was meant specifically for them, in an area they might not otherwise be entertained.” He said he put a lot of effort into making the build look cheap and rough-hewed, using pastels, lacquer and sandpaper to make the furniture look somewhat worn. Photos of the naughty display even show a sweat stain on the couch, to imply that it was indeed used. The drama unfolded when Poling was alerted by friends that his design had vanished. He posted a “missing” alert on his Instagram page, “the_bearded_miniaturist,” and when he went down to the fairgrounds, he saw that his set was indeed absent. The Kentucky State Police were called after it was initially thought his popular set was stolen, only to learn in the melee that it had been removed, Poling said. The miniaturist was told the build was removed because it was deemed inappropriate but said the state fair has allowed him to keep his winning ribbons and the other miniatures on display at the fair. Poling had also won best in show for his miniature scene from AMC’s “The Walking Dead” and a craftsmanship award for his miniature based on the classic book “Goodnight Moon.” The artist, who owns a residential painting company in Louisville, said he only picked up the design hobby in 2020 out of boredom from the pandemic, re-creating the iconic living room from “Frasier.” That set won first place in the dollhouse category at that year’s fair. “Entries submitted to the fair are routinely reviewed throughout the event and the entry in question has been removed from display at this time,” the Kentucky State Fair said in a statement Friday night when asked about the set snafu. This isn’t Poling’s first racy run-in with fair officials. A piece he described as a “creepy sex dungeon” was removed before judging last year. Advertisement