Chappell Roan Calls Out Rude Photographer, Because Seriously, That's Just Not Cool
We all know that being a musician is tough. You're constantly on the go, performing for crowds, and dealing with the pressures of the industry. But sometimes, things get really rough, like when you're dealing with a rude photographer.
Chappell Roan, the rising pop star known for her hits "Bad Things" and "The Hardest Part," recently took to Twitter to share a story about a photographer who treated her poorly. According to Roan, the photographer "made [her] cry" with his unprofessional behavior, specifically, by refusing to give her a "normal photo." Ouch.
"So a photographer made me cry today," Roan tweeted. "The way he treated me after I asked him for a normal photo is unacceptable. I'm still shaking. I'm not a model. I'm an artist."
Roan's tweet resonated with many fans who were quick to support her and condemn the photographer's actions. The online backlash was swift and widespread, with people calling out the photographer for his rudeness and lack of respect.
This isn't the first time a musician has spoken out against disrespectful behavior from photographers. In recent years, artists like Billie Eilish and Lizzo have also shared their experiences with unprofessionalism, and it's clear that the problem is systemic.
Why is this a big deal?
It's not just about the artist's feelings. It's about the photographer's responsibility to treat everyone they work with with respect. Musicians deserve to feel comfortable and safe during photo shoots, just like anyone else. They're not just props to be manipulated for the sake of a cool shot.
Roan's story serves as a reminder that artists are human, and they deserve to be treated with respect. It also highlights the importance of creating a more inclusive and respectful environment in the music industry. We need to make sure everyone is treated fairly, regardless of their fame or position.
It's time to call out this kind of behavior, and make sure that artists are treated with the respect they deserve. Let's create a music industry where everyone feels safe, comfortable, and respected.