“Representation is very important, even in crime. We got slammed on Twitter for our lack of diversity”
A lot has changed in the organized crime landscape since a mafia don spent 20 years in prison, so much so that his loyal crew of capos and consiglieres have to spend their reunion dinner explaining just why, exactly, chastising his mafia family as “a bunch of queers” is grounds for swimmin’ with the fishes.
But yeah, shooting people in their skulls is still totally fine and encouraged. “Representation is very important, even in crime,” he’s advised about embracing a new Wokefather persona. “We got slammed on Twitter for our lack of diversity.” One of the capos, triggered by a comment, even gets so worked up that he leaves to “take a mental health day and work from home.” For his sake, we hope his home is adjacent to the Hudson River.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
‘SNL’ Host Bill Burr Raises Eyebrows With Monologue Tackling COVID, Cancel Culture, Woke Movement & Gay PrideBill Burr kicked off his Saturday Night Live debut displaying his non-politically correct stand-up style and raising eyebrows. He began by respecting anti-maskers’ decision not to coverup dur…
Read more »
'I had to change the channel': 'SNL' host Bill Burr divides fans after controversial opening monologueComedian Bill Burr didn't hold back in his controversial 'Saturday Night Live' opening monologue.
Read more »
'Did Bill Burr really just say that?' Mixed reactions follow controversial SNL monologueThe comedian touched upon cancel culture, LGBTQ pride and white women's involvement in anti-racism advocacy.
Read more »
Why Bill Gates Is Supporting A Nonprofit To Train Motorbike Taxi Drivers In KenyaI'm a San Francisco-based Assistant Managing Editor with a focus on wealth. I edit mostly, but also write about how the richest get wealthy and how they spend their time and their money. I oversee the massive reporting effort that goes into Forbes' annual World's Billionaires List and the Forbes 400 Richest Americans list. The former gets me to use my rusty Spanish and Portuguese. In 2014, I won an Overseas Press Club award for an article I wrote about Saudi Arabian billionaire investor Prince Alwaleed bin Talal; I also won a Gerald Loeb Award with co-author Rafael Marques de Morais for an article we wrote about Isabel dos Santos, the eldest daughter of Angola's President. Over 25 years my Forbes reporting has taken me to 17 countries on four continents, from the slums of Manila to palaces in Saudi Arabia and Mexico's presidential residence. Follow me on Twitter KerryDolan My email: kdolan[at]forbes[dot] com Tips and story ideas welcome.
Read more »