Latest news with #DirtyBoy
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Maluma Criticizes Fan for Bringing Baby to Show Without Ear Protection
Maluma is not here for fans who don't take proper care of their kids. The Colombian musician paused his concert at Mexico City's Palacio de los Deportes to scold a mother who brought her young child to the show without any ear protection. 'With all due respect… how old are they?' Maluma asked the mother, as seen in a video shared online. 'A year old? Less? A year. Do you think it's a good idea to bring a one-year-old baby to a concert where the decibels are this fucking high? Where is the sound this loud? That baby doesn't even know what it's doing here. Next time, protect their ears or something. For real. It's heavy. It's your responsibility. You're waving them around like they're a toy. That baby doesn't want to be there, for real. I'm telling you with all love and respect, now that I'm a father [I] would never bring them to a concert. For the next time, be a bit more aware.' More from Rolling Stone Colombia's High Court Says Song By Karol G, J Balvin, More Sexualizes Minors J Balvin, Maluma, Natanael Cano, and Don Omar Lead Baja Beach Fest 2025 Maluma Returns to His 'Pretty Boy, Dirty Boy' Swagger on 'Cosas Pendientes' Maluma is currently out on his +Pretty +Dirty World Tour, which kicked off in Spain in March. The current leg of shows in Mexico launched in Mexico City on Aug. 6 and will wrap in Guadalajara on Aug. 16. The tour concludes with a show in El Salvador on Aug. 23. Earlier this year, Colombia's high court rebuked Maluma, Karol G, J Balvin, Feid, and others involved in the controversial song '+57,' ruling that it violated the rights of children because the lyrics 'sexualized' minors. Released last November, '+57' featured a plethora of major Colombian artists and quickly garnered fierce criticism for a lyric Maluma and Feid repeat in the first verse, which translates to: 'A hottie since she was 14/When she walks into the club, you can feel her energy.' Following the uproar over the original version of the song, the controversial line on '+57' was altered to 'a hottie since she was 18.' Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Solve the daily Crossword
Metro
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Metro
Rapper stops concert to scold mother for 'irresponsible' act with baby
A rapper has paused his concert to call out a mother who he urged to be 'responsible' when it came to her baby. Colombian rapper and singer Maluma released his debut album in 2012, but found success three years later with Pretty Boy, Dirty Boy and its follow up's F.A.M.E. and 11:11. The performer – real name Juan Luis Londoño Arias – has sold more than 18 million records and is one of the best-selling Latin music artists. He's also collaborated with Madonna, Jennifer Lopez and Ricky Martin. He is currently on his +PRETTY +DIRTY TOUR, however Maluma stopped a recent show after being shocked seeing a baby in the mosh pit. While playing in Mexico City, he paused his performance and started speaking to a woman in the crowd as the stadium fell quiet. 'Don't bring it leave it there [at home]. With all due respect I am already a father. How old is it? One?' he said, as captured in videos taken at the show. 'Do you think it's a good idea to bring a one-year-old baby to where the decibels and sound is really hard. Next time protect his ears of something. 'The truth is that this is an act of responsibility, and you are swinging him like a toy. That child does not want to be here. With all due respect, since I am a dad, I would never have brought him to a concert. Next time be a little more conscious ok.' After footage was shared online, many weighed in on whether if he'd taken the right approach confronting the mother in front of thousands. 'Every mother knows what she has to do with her child. If not, they should limit the capacity to a certain age. What's the point in putting her through that in front of so many people?' user Lpeznerea commented on TikTok. 'Was it necessary to embarrass her while he was receiving applause?' Bri Rodriguez wrote. 'He's on stage waiting to receive applause while he humiliates his fan. I don't think that's the way,' Ricarda shared. 'Even if you're right about what you're saying, I don't think it's right to shame a parent in front of thousands of people. You could have posted a message on your social media afterward without having to single the person out,' crockett added. However, others said they agreed with voicing his concerns. Audiologists have warned that prolonged exposure to sounds above 85 decibels can cause permanent hearing damage. Concerts often exceed 100 decibels, a level that can be harmful within minutes. This is especially for children, whose ears are more sensitive as their ear canals are smaller, which can amplify the impact of loud noises. Without protection, they face an increased risk of noise-induced hearing loss, which is irreversible. It's recommended that children wear ear protection such as ear plugs, muffs or noise cancelling headphones, which can reduce sound levels by up to 30 decibels. 'Who would even think of taking a baby? If you have a baby and no one to leave it with, then you don't go. I totally agree with him,' Puri shared. 'Maluma is right, it's not a place for a baby. The organisers and security are the ones really responsible. They shouldn't have let a baby in,' carmencubedo explained. Maluma, 31, shares one-year-old daughter Paris with girlfriend Susana Gómez. Speaking to Allure last year about becoming a father, he explained how 'everything changed'. More Trending 'I love it. Now, I wake up every day with the desire to conquer the world. I know I have to f***ing kill it. For Paris, nothing is impossible. You have to lead by example. I go to bed every night that I can at 9 and wake up at 5:30 to hit the gym because I want to be healthy. You want to live forever for your kids. I want to make her proud,' he said. After Mexico City, his tour will continue across Latin America, the US, and Europe. Since rising to fame Maluma has won a Latin Grammy Award, an MTV Video Music Award, two Latin American Music Awards, and been nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Latin Pop Album. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Liam Gallagher shows support for brother Paul after sibling is accused of rape MORE: My Chemical Romance fans are 'freaking out' after they tease UK tour MORE: Arctic Monkeys fans are convinced a new album will drop soon after online clues
Daily Record
18-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Record
Outlander star details 'disturbing' new role away from series in psychological thriller film
Outlander fan favourite Graham McTavish has opened up his new role in his upcoming film which is premiering this week. Outlander star Graham McTavish, best known for his role as War Clan Chieftain Dougal MacKenzie in the Starz show, has shared details about his new venture. The 64-year-old Scots actor is set to play a very different character in his upcoming movie Dirty Boy. The film follows the dark story of a boy called Isaac, played by Stan Steinbichler, who is a reclusive schizophrenic raised by a cult that are now framing him for a string of ritualistic murders. Isaac must discover the truth about his real parents and clear his name before time runs out, all while trying to overcome obstacles from both the cult and his alter-ego Frankie. The Outlander star plays the evil cult leader Walter Wentworth, the patriarch of the religious group who manipulates everything behind the scenes. During an interview with Reach Screen Time, McTavish said he was "immediately drawn" to Doug Rao's script, who also directed Dirty Boy. While some brand Dirty Boy as a "horror", McTavish said it's "much more than that", likening it to a psychological thriller, the Express reports. He added: "But it's very disconcerting, very disturbing and you just keep feeling like something really bad is about to happen." McTavish has played numerous villains throughout his acting career but McTavish says Dirty Boy's Walter is among the most despicable due to his irredeemable traits, even drawing comparisons with the infamous American child sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The actor said: "There are parallels you could draw with a character like Wentworth with Jeffrey Epstein and that kind of world. Epstein didn't create a cult, but that sort of giving yourself permission to do anything and feeling that there will be no consequences, and that's what people like Wentworth do." He further remarked on how individuals like Epstein would "rationalise" their actions into a "story they tell themselves", labelling this as the "root of evil". Unlike some of his past villainous roles, the actor admitted he is finding it "hard to justify anything he's doing", making the part "very difficult" to play. Reflecting on one of the most disturbing scenes in Dirty Boy, McTavish spoke about the moment when Walter gazes at himself in a mirror while awaiting cult member Hope, played by Honor Gillies, before a sex ritual. He said: "It's very creepy. He's not looking in the mirror to see if he has any blemishes, he's just staring at himself, like that phrase 'staring into the abyss." Dirty Boy was filmed back in 2023 amidst the gorgeous scenery of Lake Grundlsee in Austria. The film's star studded cast also includes Netflix's Apple Cider Vinegar and Wentworth Prison actress Susie Porter, Olivia Chenery of Penny Dreadful and Queen fame, Hetty Feather's Ava Merson-O'Brien, along with Ruaridh Aldington, Heidi Rolph-Stott, Alice Lucy, Katharina Scheuba, and Michael Kodi Farrow. The independent film is set to make its UK debut at the Raindance Film Festival this weekend, before gracing cinemas in August. McTavish is currently working on various projects, including two films, his Bourbon brand McTavish Spirits, and a role in Starz's sequel series Spartacus: House of Ashur, set to premiere this autumn.
