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Tolleson PD: Employees involved in shooting at a Fry's warehouse parking lot

Tolleson PD: Employees involved in shooting at a Fry s warehouse parking lot By FOX 10 Staff Police investigate shooting at Fry’s warehouse parking lot A shooting in Tolleson leaves one person in extremely critical condition following an employee dispute near 99th Ave. and Van Buren. TOLLESON, Ariz. - The Tolleson Police Department says an employee dispute at a Fry s warehouse parking lot ended in a shooting on April 11. The shooting happened near 99th Avenue and Tonto Street. Police say the shooting was between two men, 18 and 21 years old. One male shot the other several times and then fled on foot. The suspect is still outstanding,  said Sgt. Lee Garrett with Tolleson Police.

"The Bachelor" Finale, Reviewed: Romance with a Side of Racial Faux Pas

Save this story for later. In recent months, two brown men have assumed highly publicized roles as two mainstays of the romance genre: the rake and the bachelor. The rake is Regé-Jean Page, the actor who plays Simon Basset, the Duke of Hastings, on “Bridgerton,” the Shonda Rhimes-produced adaptation of Julia Quinn’s best-selling novels, which was released on Netflix in December. Winsome and hot, giving his best brood, Page swaggered into the part of the withholding love interest, skulking amid the social scenery of Regency-era London. Right on his heels came Matt James, the star of the latest season of “The Bachelor,” who was heralded as the first Black leading man in the franchise’s twenty-four-season history, following Rachel Lindsay, who, in 2017, became the first Black Bachelorette. Both “Bridgerton” and “The Bachelor” inspired, as they surely were intended to, a blitz of pop-minded racial discourse. What does it mean—bec

How 'The Bachelor,' Chris Harrison failed Black leads, fans - The San Diego Union-Tribune

How 'The Bachelor,' Chris Harrison failed Black leads, fans - The San Diego Union-Tribune
sandiegouniontribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sandiegouniontribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

How 'The Bachelor,' Chris Harrison failed Black leads, fans

Outrage. Grief. Anger. Sorrow. With those words, the Walt Disney Co.’s top executives were determined to send a clear message after the killing of George Floyd and other unarmed Black men, which sparked massive nationwide protests last summer: Racial justice at Disney would be a top objective. In a May 30 memo to employees, Disney Chief Executive Robert Chapek, Executive Chairman Bob Iger and Chief Diversity Officer Latondra Newton resolved to “use our compassion, our creative ideas and our collective sense of humanity to ensure we are fostering a culture that acknowledges our people’s feelings and their pain.” Openness and dialogue would be prioritized: “We intend to focus our efforts and resources to compassionately and constructively talk about these matters openly and honestly as we seek solutions. We intend to keep the conversation going, not just today, but for as long as it takes to bring about real change.”

Last summer, Disney promised change. Then the first Black 'Bachelor's' season unraveled | Arts & Entertainment

Last summer, Disney promised change. Then the first Black 'Bachelor's' season unraveled | Arts & Entertainment
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