logo
No, Sydney Sweeney Didn't Cry on Video After Jeans Controversy

No, Sydney Sweeney Didn't Cry on Video After Jeans Controversy

Yahoo4 days ago
A video showing Sydney Sweeney in tears has been circulating in the wake of the controversy surrounding American Eagle's jeans ad, which she starred in. Fans believe this video appear to suggest that the actress was reacting to the backlash against her jeans ad.
In the past few months, the 27-year-old actress has headlined several ads and engaged in ventures that highlighted her physical appearance. These include her and Dr. Squatch's promotion and sale of her limited-edition bathwater soap made from her actual bathwater, as well as her participation in HEYDUDE's 'Country' campaign.
Sydney Sweeney is not crying for jeans controversy amid resurfaced video
Recently, a video of Sydney Sweeney crying surfaced on social media. In it, she could be seen getting emotional while addressing viewers about how it was important for people to realize the effect of their words on others.
'And I know everyone says 'you can't read things, you shouldn't read things,' but I'm a f—— person,' the Euphoria actress added (via The Independent). 'People need to be nicer on social media because it's really f—– up.'
Many believed this video was Sweeney's reaction to the controversy surrounding her recent American Eagle ad. This is because the users who shared it on social media claimed it was the case. However, this video has nothing to do with the apparel company's ad.
Sweeney has not yet released an official statement or addressed the backlash surrounding her American Eagle ad.
The Anyone But You star had uploaded the video on social media a few years ago. In 2021, Sweeney went live on Instagram and addressed the nasty comments trolls made about her physical appearance. Sweeney received considerable support from fans.
'Not Sydney Sweeney on Instagram Live crying? She doesn't even do anything how did people manage to have a problem with her?' a fan wrote.
Another added, 'I can't believe we live in a world where people actually think Sydney Sweeney isn't just absolutely breathtakingly beautiful.'
One fan criticized trolls harassing the actress and urged them to 'leave' her 'alone.' They wrote, 'Y'all need to do better and leave this poor woman alone.'
The post No, Sydney Sweeney Didn't Cry on Video After Jeans Controversy appeared first on Mandatory.
Solve the daily Crossword
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Anxiety Builds at CBS News Over Potential Moves by Skydance
Anxiety Builds at CBS News Over Potential Moves by Skydance

Yahoo

time20 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Anxiety Builds at CBS News Over Potential Moves by Skydance

The journalists at CBS News are eager to report out details of what might happen to their own workplace. Staffers at the unit, now part of Paramount Skydance, are worried about the potential for a new round of layoffs, according to three people familiar with the news division, and are also curious about a possible new chapter for 'CBS Evening News,' which has seen its ratings drop noticeably since embracing a new, atypical format. More from Variety 'CBS Evening News' Executive Producer Guy Campanile to Return to '60 Minutes' Paramount Skydance Shares End Roller-Coaster, Memestock-Fueled Week Up 30%, Boosting Market Cap by $2 Billion Investor Mario Gabelli Sues Shari Redstone's National Amusements Inc. Alleging 'Unfair and Inequitable' Terms in Paramount-Skydance Merger CBS News declined to make executives available for comment. Layoffs are indeed possible. Executives from Skydance signaled earlier this month during a meeting with reporters that they intended to follow through on previously announced plans to cut $2 billion in costs from the company, which has suffered from longer-term downturns in traditional advertising and distribution revenue as one-time TV viewers embrace streaming technology. Jeff Shell, the new president of Skydance, indicated those cuts and reductions should be disclosed by the company's next quarterly report to investors in November. As for 'CBS Evening News,' executives are poised to experiment with a tweak to the current format, which relies on two anchors delivering news side by side. A person familiar with the matter suggests viewers will in weeks to come see a more frequent reliance on one of the anchors — John Dickerson and Maurice DuBois lead the program — being out on the road at major, breaking events. Just last week, Dickerson was on the ground in Alaska as U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin met to discuss Russia's ongoing battle with Ukraine. Making use of both anchors in such fashion would put an authoritative person in the field and the studio, this person suggested, while giving the newscast the ability to deliver breaking news at the top of the broadcast. That suggests a new wrinkle in the show's mission. The original concept behind this 'Evening News' iteration was to emphasize more feature and enterprise reporting. In its earliest weeks, even CBS News' Washington bureau veterans tried to examine the effects of Trump-era policies on people in places like Baltimore or Canada. And yet, critics complained that the show was at times giving short shrift to breaking headlines. The format tweak could potentially give 'Evening News' a shot of the latest headlines while still leaving some room for the distinct elements it brings to the mix. Speculation on 'Evening News' has grown since the disclosure that its current executive producer, Guy Campanile, would leave the show and return to his former home, '60 Minutes,' where he has long worked as a producer. One of the concepts behind the new 'Evening News' was to adopt some of the spirit of '60,' which generates its own headlines by pursuing stories both tied to headlines and completely disconnected from them. But evening-news audiences, accustomed to a format that has worn well for many decades, didn't bite. Approximately 3.74 million viewers watched 'CBS Evening News' for the five-day period ended August 4, according to Nielsen. ABC's 'World News Tonight,' which leads the category, captured an average of nearly 6.89 million, while NBC's 'NBC Nightly News' won an average of nearly 5.35 million. CBS News executives had hoped their new 'Evening News' might pick up viewers as Tom Llamas picked up the reins at NBC following a decision by Lester Holt to step away from the 'Nightly' role. Instead, the CBS show has lost hundreds of thousands of viewers since moving away from the format that had been anchored by Norah O'Donnell. One potential candidate to take the 'Evening News' reins behind the camera is said to be Kim Harvey, a veteran producer who has worked for CNN, Fox News Channel and MSNBC, along with CBS News. Harvey has logged time working on MSNBC town halls during the run up to the 2016 election, and with anchors that range from Rachel Maddow and Chris Hayes to Bill O'Reilly and Greta Van Susteren. Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week What's Coming to Disney+ in August 2025 What's Coming to Netflix in August 2025

You won't believe what Sydney Sweeney has for breakfast instead of coffee
You won't believe what Sydney Sweeney has for breakfast instead of coffee

Yahoo

time20 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

You won't believe what Sydney Sweeney has for breakfast instead of coffee

The actor has a very unusual breakfast routine When she's not making movies or breaking the internet with a controversial jeans campaign, Sydney Sweeney is just a regular human being who wakes up in the morning like the rest of us. It's what she does next that separates her from most of the population. An estimated one billion people a year drink at least a cup of coffee a day. That number does not include Sydney Sweeney. The actor has gone on record with outlets like The Wall Street Journal to declare that not only does she not drink coffee, she's never even tried the stuff. Sweeney revealed she's never tried coffee She also says she gets by on very little rest, revealing that sometimes she sleeps as little as two hours a day. So, where does she get her energy if she avoids coffee? In an interview with Bustle, Sweeney said her morning beverage of choice is water. When the outlet asked how she maintains her energy without caffeine, she shared an unexpected answer. Sugar. She has an alternate source of energy Although it isn't unusual to start the morning with sugar (hello, maple syrup), it was the source of Sweeney's sugar fix that surprised us. The actor told the outlet, ' Instead of coffee, I'll have some Swedish Fish or anything gummy if I'm tired.' That's right. When she needs a morning boost, Sweeney turns to Swedish Fish, those fish-shaped, red-colored, lingonberry-flavored chewy candies. They're delicious, but this is the first time we've heard them suggested as a substitute for coffee. Swedish Fish isn't the only thing Sweeney eats in the morning. In past interviews, she's also discussed starting her morning with berries, croissant toast with cinnamon sugar, and honey butter. She also told Women's Health she enjoys eggs and bagels in the morning. The actor has a famous sweet tooth Sweeney's sweet tooth is legendary. This summer, she even collaborated with Baskin-Robbins to create Sydney's Signature Scoop, which is described as Rainbow Sherbert with rainbow sprinkles, topped with miniature gummi bears. The treat is served in a waffle cone dipped in chocolate. The menu also included Sydney's Signature Fizz, a frozen blend of STARRY™ lemon lime soda and Rainbow Sherbert. The drink is topped with, you guessed it, miniature gummi bears. The special menu is only available while supplies last. After that, you can still eat like Sydney Sweeney if you've got Swedish Fish on hand.

Gabriel denies ‘entertainers' jab was aimed at Browns teammate Shedeur Sanders
Gabriel denies ‘entertainers' jab was aimed at Browns teammate Shedeur Sanders

Yahoo

time20 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Gabriel denies ‘entertainers' jab was aimed at Browns teammate Shedeur Sanders

Cleveland Browns quarterback Dillon Gabriel has denied he was referring to his teammate Shedeur Sanders when he aimed a jab at 'entertainers' in the NFL. 'There's entertainers and there's competitors, and I totally understand that. But my job is to compete. And that's what I'm focused on doing,' Gabriel told CBS from the sidelines during the Browns' preseason victory over the Philadelphia Eagles on Saturday. Gabriel completed 13 of 18 passes for 143 yards and an interception. Related: The draft roughed up Shedeur Sanders. The NFL will demand even more Many on social media thought the comment was a reference to Sanders, the son of hall of famer Deion Sanders, who has received huge amounts of media attention since the Browns took him in the fifth round of this year's draft. The Browns picked Gabriel in the third round of the same draft and the duo are in a battle with Joe Flacco and Kenny Pickett to win the starter's job this season. Flacco is expected to start in Cleveland's opening game, but Sanders was impressive in his preseason debut last week before an oblique injury forced him to miss Saturday's game. 'I'm all about our team and each other,' Gabriel said after Saturday's game. 'I would never make that [comment about Sanders] and I've said it before that's why it's interesting, but for me I've explained it entertainers are you all, competitor, that's what I am, and all my teammates and we both have jobs to do, so that's it.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store