Harry Styles fans protect the singer from Candace Owen’s tweets
3 min read
Celebrities and fans rallied Monday to defend Harry Style in response to a negative tweet about Conservative writer Candace Owens’ artist.
Owens’s remarks in her post on Saturday voiced concerns about male feminism in photos from Vogue magazine from the cover shoot of Harry Styles.
Owens tweeted, “No society can survive without strong men.” “The East knows it. In the West, teaching our children Marxism at the same time is not a coincidence that our men’s unwavering feminization is a coincidence. This is absolutely an attack. Bring back the men. ”
There is no society that can live without strong men. The East knows it. In the West, teaching our children Marxism at the same time is not a coincidence that our men’s unwavering feminization is a coincidence.
This is absolutely an attack.Bring back the men. https://t.co/sY4IJF7VkK
– Candace Ovens (লrealcandesio) November 14, 2020
On Monday, fans quickly defended his decision to reveal himself through styles and clothing, trending the subject on Twitter. Several celebrities like Olivia Wilde, Zach Braff and Jamila Jamil also took part in it.
“Lord of the Rings” star Elijah Wood responded that “masculinity alone does not make a man”, adding later, “there is really nothing to do with it.” A similar reaction echoes in his words that Olson’s conception of humanity is not something inherent in masculinity based on cultural expectations formed over time.
In fact, it has nothing to do with it
– Elijah Wood (Elijahwood) November 16, 2020
“Harry Styles is a lot of Manly, because Manly is what you want,” Jamil said. She added an image that represented 18th-century Euro-centric fashion choices in wigs, makeup and tights, suggesting that Owens could now be considered “feminine” which was once “masculine”.
Also… it was once considered very drunk. Wigs, make-up, tights, frills … maybe it’s the return of “Manly Man”. pic.twitter.com/8dvSRGYj4w
– Jamila Jamil @ (JamilaJil) November 16, 2020
In response to the sharp response, Wans doubled his position in a few tweets of the series on Monday.
“I’m inseparable from the culture awakening. It wouldn’t be silly to show me 50 examples of something,” he said, responding to posts by his critics as well as promoting his book.
Read more responses from fans and celebrities below:
Our whole life boys and men are told we have to be manly. Life is short. Whatever you want to do. pic.twitter.com/oY6ji3tpaI
– Zach Braff (ZatchBraff) November 16, 2020
You are merciful
– Olivia Wilde (OliviaWilde) November 16, 2020
I can’t think of a worse idea than the Harry style on Twitter.
– Joshua Lewis (rieljoshleuis) November 16, 2020
Manly men do not open the false draft by saying that they have bone marrow, Retweet. So there it is. https://t.co/jV9EMaeQX4
– Louis Menash (@LouisMench) November 16, 2020
Candace Owens is 50 years behind in terms of culture and education. Here Iggy Pop, David Bowie and Kurt Cobain are all cross dressing. The list of other men doing the same thing in song is too long. The trend began in the 1970s and has spread to other cultures, such as sports. Welcome to 1970. pic.twitter.com/YkxRcasIoH
– Simon Glome (@simonglum) November 16, 2020
