Seales and Rae have been costars on HBO’s Insecure — and whereas talking to Shannon Sharpe on the Membership Shay Shay podcast, Seales shared her facet of the story.

“So I’ve by no means talked about this publicly as a result of it has all the time been extremely vital to me to guard Issa,” Seales advised Sharpe. “As a result of I do know that Issa is doing one thing inside this enterprise that so few individuals get to do. And it is not one thing I need to do. I am not concerned with getting a $100 million manufacturing deal. That is not a life that I need for myself. However I do know that her position is essential.”

Seales stated the foundation of the meat started when Rae’s publicist — Vanessa Anderson — allegedly kicked Seales out of an Insecure occasion in Hollywood.

She then claimed Rae known as her two days after the incident, insisting she had nothing to do with the state of affairs and requesting her to debate what occurred with Anderson. Nonetheless, when Anderson and Seales received on the telephone collectively, Anderson allegedly stated Rae didn’t like Seales.

The fallout started to create rumors on-line, with some apparently labeling Seales a “imply lady,” stated the actress.

“I simply need to level out one thing very fundamental. How can I be a imply lady on a set that ain’t my set? How? It is your present. You’re my boss,” Seales stated on the podcast. “I do not even have the capability to be the imply lady right here as a result of you possibly can fireplace me.”

In line with Seales, her relationship with Rae suffered from there and, throughout the filming of Insecure, she felt her relationships with fellow costars did the identical.

“Everyone is aware of what is going on on. They do not say nothing to me. And that is simply f—ing imply. It is imply,” she stated.

Issues took a flip for the more serious when Seales claimed Rae got here “at me one time too many,” whereas filming of the present’s finale.

“She wasn’t empowering to me. She did not really feel like I used to be wanted,” Seales added. “She did not really feel like I deserved to be protected. I am solely giving a portion of the state of affairs. However that was my expertise. And nonetheless, I’ve nonetheless all the time protected her as a result of I felt prefer it was my accountability to take action. However it’s not.”

We’ve reached out to each Vanessa Anderson and Issa Rae for remark.

Watch Seales on the podcast beneath.

The judges dominated Weinstein’s rights had been violated when the court docket “erroneously admitted testimony of uncharged, alleged prior sexual acts towards individuals apart from the complainants of the underlying crimes as a result of that testimony served no materials non-propensity goal” — ie, testimony from some girls who took the stand wasn’t related to the costs.

The court docket additionally ordered a brand new trial. The Manhattan District Legal professional’s Workplace plans to retry the case.

Reacting to the information in a press convention on Thursday, Ashley Judd — who accused Weinstein of sexual harassment — stated the choice proved, “That is what it’s prefer to be a girl in America, residing with male entitlement to our our bodies.”

“When survivors inform their tales, they’re exercising a strong type of management that sparks others to affix in shared motion that catalyzes change,” Judd continued, through EW. “We perceive that management is exercising rules and values within the face of uncertainty, and that’s what we leaders and survivors do. This, in the present day, is an act of institutional betrayal, and our establishments betray survivors of male sexual violence. We have now a lot to supply. We’d like to have the ability to contribute with out concern, with out terror, of violence, of our voices being muted.”

“That’s unfair to survivors. We nonetheless stay in our reality. And we all know what occurred,” Judd additionally instructed The New York Occasions.

Mira Sorvino, who stated Weinstein derailed her profession after she turned down his alleged advances, additionally reacted on Instagram, saying she was “gutsick” over the choice. “To all of my sister/fellow survivors on the market, it simply means we’ve to like tougher, and combat tougher. Evil rears its ugly head however we’re the military of sunshine and can prevail,” she added.

Amber Tamblyn, a power within the #MeToo motion, took to Instagram to share, “Let this be a reminder how rigged the American judical system is towards girls and survivors of sexual violence, and what it takes to ‘show’ your reality on this world.” She additionally instructed the Occasions that the choice was “a loss to the complete neighborhood of ladies who put their lives and careers on the road to talk out.”

Legislation & Order: SVU star Mariska Hargitay, herself a rape survivor, referred to as the choice “a painful and infuriating affront to survivors and advocates in every single place” on Instagram. She added, “To each survivor on this case and each survivor who has to bear witness to this incorrigible marriage of justice, my coronary heart is with you in the present day, tomorrow, and ceaselessly.”

Sarah Ann Masse, one other actress who accused Weinstein of sexually assaulting her, instructed the New York Occasions: “Abusers are given likelihood after likelihood to get again to their ‘regular lives’ whereas survivors proceed to endure from an absence of assist, extended trauma, persistent sickness, psychological well being struggles, financial hurt and varied types of retaliation.”

Added Katherine Kendall, one other accuser, “[the decision is] a horrible reminder that victims of sexual assault simply don’t get justice.” Kendall added she was “fully let down by the justice system proper now” and “type of flabbergasted” by the ruling.

In her protection, he did not deny the cost in any respect. “I did shoot you,” he agreed in a clip Kelly shared to her Instagram web page.

“And I nearly died,” she shot again.

It was at this level that Sharon chimed in to attempt to preserve issues from escalating — apparently once more — between her kids.

“Yeah, however come on,” she mentioned dismissively. “What sort of gun was it.” Surprisingly, her gambit labored as they instantly stopped going at each other and agreed … to disagree along with her!

“It was a pellet gun,” Jack conceded, however rapidly added, “You possibly can nonetheless kill somebody with a pellet gun.”

Kelly actually wasn’t going to be deterred, occurring to elucidate to her mom how painful it was for her, even when she did not die. “Mum it went straight via my leg and out the opposite aspect,” she lamented.

After Ozzy requested her if it harm, she informed him “It felt like somebody placing a sizzling poker via my leg actually quick.”

“However that wasn’t what was painful about it. “Essentially the most painful part–” she started, earlier than Jack interrupted her. “Was your pleasure?” he interjected.

“No, f–k my pleasure,” she replied.

“It was this tiny hospital in the midst of nowhere England within the ’90s,” she defined. “Their X-ray machine wasn’t working in order that they bought this lengthy cue tip and wrapped it in gauze and dipped it in iodine and poked it via the outlet to ensure there have been no bits.”

The Osbournes are as outrageous and unfiltered as ever on their new podcast. You possibly can take a look at the most recent NSFW (for language) episode under in its entirety. Their dialogue on “non-self-induced close to loss of life experiences” — and the aforementioned taking pictures — begins at 26:00.

Duvall hasn’t acted for the reason that 2002 movie “Manna from Heaven,” successfully retiring on the time. Within the years since, she’s been considerably reclusive, other than a highly-publicized look on “Dr. Phil” in 2016 and her function within the upcoming horror film, The Forest Hills (photograph from movie above proper).

Talking with the Occasions from her Toyota 4Runner in Texas Hill Nation, the place she lives with longtime accomplice Dan Gilroy in an “remoted however serene” one-story house, Duvall, 74, mirrored on what occurred to her profession.

“I used to be a star; I had main roles,” she instructed the publication, which famous she then “solemnly” shook her head. “Folks suppose it’s simply growing older, but it surely’s not. It is violence.”

“How would you’re feeling if individuals have been very nice, after which, abruptly, on a dime … they activate you?” she elaborated. “You’d by no means consider it except it occurs to you. That is why you get harm, as a result of you’ll be able to’t actually consider it’s true.”

All through the remainder of the profile, Duvall mirrored fondly on the early days of her profession, engaged on The Shining and her new gig, whereas her accomplice, Gilroy, addressed a few of her troubles.

Of the Dr. Phil look — which he did not know was even occurring till after the very fact and for which McGraw received a whole lot of backlash — he merely stated, “It did nothing for her. It simply put her on the map as an oddity.”

However issues had already began to take a flip years earlier than she appeared on Dr. Phil’s program, with Gilroy going all the way in which again to the 1994 Northridge earthquake, which destroyed their Los Angeles house.

“It was nice, all these years in L.A., actually terrific. And after we moved, after the earthquake, it was terrific in Texas. Issues went downhill when she began turning into afraid of issues, possibly didn’t wish to work. It is actually laborious to pin it on anyone factor,” he stated.

“She turned paranoid and simply sort of delusional, considering she was being attacked. She tried to make calls to the F.B.I., and requested our neighbor to guard us,” he continued. “It was simply stunning that, abruptly, from regular, it went south like that.”

Regardless of her hardships, many who labored along with her on The Forest Hills praised her “performing talents” and presence whereas engaged on the movie, due out later this 12 months.

Whereas talking at her annual Goop Well being Summit this week, per The Hollywood Reporter, the Goop founder — who shares Apple, 19, and Moses, 18, with ex-husband Chris Martin — opened up about how she’s feeling about sending her son off to varsity at Brown College this fall.

“It is sort of giving me a nervous breakdown, if I am sincere,” Paltrow stated of changing into an empty nester. “I began being like, ‘Oh my God, and I have to stop my job and I have to promote my home and I want to maneuver.’ It is form of placing issues into turmoil. My id has been being a mom. Apple’s going to be 20 in Might.”

The actress — who has been married to Brad Falchuk since 2018 — stated her “complete life” has revolved round her two kids and their schedules.

“You begin to let go in increments after they’re driving themselves round or doing sure issues,” Paltrow stated. “It’s a slower course of.”

Thankfully, the 51-year-old shared that she’s not pressured to undergo this expertise alone.

“I really feel actually fortunate as a result of I’ve an in depth group of mother mates and all of us raised our youngsters alongside each other,” she defined. “So we’re sort of in it collectively.”

Concluding her ideas on Moses leaving the nest, Paltrow shared a quote from psychologist and astrologist Jennifer Freed, who stated, “I would really like you to consider it as being free birds as a substitute of getting an empty nest.”

“And that resonates,” she defined. “As an alternative of making a way of loss, what if I have been free? And I may say sure to a ladies’ weekend, as a result of I didn’t really feel responsible. That sort of factor.”

Along with her two youngsters she shares with Martin, Paltrow can also be a stepmom to Falchuck’s kids Isabella, 19, and Brody, 17.

In a brand new interview with InStyle, the model-actress regarded again on her relationship with Kanye West, and shared why their one-month love affair left a “bitter” style in her mouth.

“I imply, I believe everyone knows what it’s. Courting that man for a month — one month,” Fox mentioned, referring to West. “And that is why I’ve such a bitter style in my mouth about courting anybody on this sphere. As a result of I do not ever wish to simply be generally known as somebody’s girlfriend. I do know I am a lot greater than that.”

Fox and West dated for only one month beginning in January 2022 — a whirlwind romance that was filed with child Birkin luggage, show-stopping trend appears and a few PDA. But it surely wasn’t all enjoyable and video games, with the 34-year-old actress writing in her memoir, Down the Drain, that she felt utilized by the YEEZUS rapper.

“I really feel like that occurs a lot to girls on this business. They’re solely nearly as good as their companion or they will make an entire profession off being some man’s companion,” she informed InStyle. “However regardless, both method, it turns into their id. And I really feel like I’ve to transcend that, and I wish to break that mould, and I wish to simply stand by myself two ft and never want a person to again me.”

Fox mentioned she performed that function for years, and is hoping now, as she’s established herself each on display and on this planet of trend, that persons are beginning to take discover of her for her.

“I wish to hold establishing myself. And possibly at some point I am going to even be taken critically,” the OMG Fashun co-host added.

Elsewhere within the interview, Fox mentioned how fame has developed and her rise to it, due partially to the success of the Josh Safdie-directed, Uncut Gems, which noticed Fox performing reverse Adam Sandler.

“I believe fame discovered me due to Uncut Gems. However even earlier than that, I used to be a hood superstar. Folks at all times knew me and I used to be at all times round. However I believe that needed to do with the truth that I used to be simply actually loopy and rowdy and I had a fats a– and guys actually preferred me,” Fox quipped. “And I’d smoke blunts with the fellows. I’d get into fights with individuals. I used to be simply recognized for being a terror. So it was extra like an infamy.”

Fame additionally modified her and her life, with Fox telling the outlet, “One factor that modified after I turned well-known was I might at all times simply been a troll commenter. I’d simply remark silly, humorous stuff. After which I bear in mind, ‘Oh my God, I am getting in hassle for my troll feedback.’ Individuals are reposting it and making TikTok movies. They’re like, ‘[Julia’s] insensitive! [Julia doesn’t] care about this!’ Dude, I used to be simply kidding.”

“In order that was one other factor, simply being held to an insanely excessive commonplace the place I’ve to be this Mom Teresa particular person,” she continued. “No, I am only a troll such as you. It is simply humorous. L-O-L. I like to love problematic posts as a result of it is humorous to me, however now I am unable to. In order that was one other factor, simply feeling like, ‘Oh my God, I’ve to be excellent on a regular basis now.’”

Typically, the trolling is turned again on her, however Fox mentioned she’s right here for it, and loves that folks have enjoyable together with her content material.

“I believe it is so humorous as a result of I’ve a painful stage of self-awareness, consider it or not. I simply select to be this manner, however I do know that it is loopy. I do know the sound bites have been loopy. As I used to be doing the voiceover, I used to be like, ‘Oh my God, that is loopy.’ I like that folks can have enjoyable with the content material I am placing out into the world. I really feel like that is the purpose,” Fox defined.

“You don’t need it to simply start and finish with you. You need it to stay on on this planet and in individuals’s minds,” she added. “And finally, I am at all times attempting to chortle and I am at all times attempting to simply make individuals chortle. And if I could make strangers chortle on the web, I really feel like my job is completed.”