Looks like black twitter is defending Jamie Foxx again after Jennifer Aniston’s new interview for the cover story for Wall Street Journal Magazine.
During the interview Aniston spoke about how she’s “so over cancel culture” and also took a few shots Harvey Weinstein who is currently serving 39 years in prison after being convicted in both New York and Los Angeles for rape and sexual assault. “I’m so over cancel culture,” Aniston said. “I probably just got canceled by saying that, I just don’t understand what it means.… Is there no redemption? I don’t know. I don’t put everybody in the Harvey Weinstein basket.” After twitter users noticed her comments about cancel culture folks quickly began to slam her for her previous comments about Jamie Foxx. “If Jennifer Aniston is against cancel culture, why did she try to get Jamie foxx canceled a few weeks ago and is scared of getting canceled now…” One twitter user shared.
RELATED: Jamie Foxx Apologizes And Deletes Jesus Post Amid Anti-Semitism Claims
Another person chimed in saying, “Isn’t this the same Jennifer Aniston who cut ties with friends and family members because they didn’t want to get a COVID-19 vaccine, and the same Jennifer Aniston who tried to cancel Jamie Foxx a few weeks ago?” As we previously reported, Foxx made a post about “fake friends” and Aniston accused his message as being antisemitic.
“This really makes me sick. I did not ‘like’ this post on purpose or by accident,” Aniston, 54, wrote. “And more importantly, I want to be clear to my friends and anyone hurt by this showing up in their feeds — I do NOT support antisemitism. And I truly don’t tolerate HATE of any kind. Period.”
Foxx’s post that has now been deleted made headlines after his message read: “They killed this dude named Jesus … What do you think they’ll do to you?! #fakefriends #fakelove…”
Reacting to the post, one social media user said, “I am a Jewish advocate who fights antisemitism. Jamie Foxx’s post was a horrifically antisemitic message rooted in classic blood libel and anti-Jewish conspiracy theory.” Another said, “So many Jewish fans said a mi shebeirach for Jamie Foxx when he was in the hospital and his friends asked everyone to pray for him. Deeply disappointing to see how he’s chosen to use his platform now. I wonder if he asked the religion of the doctors before they saved his life.” A third added, “Seeing someone like Jamie Foxx post antisemitic content is a sad reminder that Jews can’t just exist like most everyone else. There will always be people who hate us.”