Megan Thee Stallion Sued by Cameraman , Alleging Hostile Work Environment.
Emilio Garcia, a cameraman who worked for Megan from 2018 to 2023, filed a lawsuit against the rapper in Los Angeles on April 24, according to 'The Hollywood Reporter.'.
Emilio Garcia, a cameraman who worked for Megan from 2018 to 2023, filed a lawsuit against the rapper in Los Angeles on April 24, according to 'The Hollywood Reporter.'.
The suit also names
Megan Thee Stallion Entertainment, Inc.,
Hot Girl Touring, LLC, and Roc Nation.
Garcia claims that Megan had sex
with someone in a moving car that he
was in while touring Spain in 2022.
Garcia says he couldn't get out of the car and "was embarrassed, mortified and offended throughout the whole ordeal.".
Megan allegedly asked Garcia the
next day if he was in the car. .
When he said yes, she allegedly said,
"Don't ever discuss what you saw.".
The cameraman also claims that Megan called him a "fat b****" and said "spit your food out.".
Garcia goes on to say that he was wrongfully classified as an independent contractor, which "deprived him of healthcare and overtime pay," according to 'The Hollywood Reporter.'.
The suit also claims that Garcia
could not work for anyone else and was
required to have 24/7 availability.
His contract was terminated in 2023,
which he claims was retaliation for complaining about harassment and pay.
Plaintiff grapples with mounting
anxiety, depression, and physical
distress stemming from the toxic
work environment, compounded
by the trauma of unpaid work, Via lawsuit.
Alex Sprio, Megan's attorney,
issued a statement.
This is an employment claim for
money — with no sexual harassment
claim filed and with salacious
accusations to attempt to embarrass
her. We will deal with this in court, Alex Sprio, Megan's attorney, to 'The Hollywood Reporter'
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
The Labor Origins of, Women's History Month:, Explained.
Though women should be celebrated
every day, March has been designated
National Women’s History Month.
Here's how March came to be
known as Women’s History Month.
Women’s History Month was birthed after
garment workers in New York City held a
massive protest on March 8, 1857.
The strike was repeated on the same date in
1908 and throughout the year, which led to March 8
being named International Women’s Day.
In 1978, activist Molly Murphy
MacGregor instituted a local
“women's history week”
in Sonoma, California.
It was recognized nationally
on a year-to-year basis in 1980 by
President Jimmy Carter.
By 1986, 14 states recognized March as Women’s
History Month, as a result of the hard work of
The National Women's History Project.
A year later, in 1987, the entire nation began celebrating National Women's Day in March
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Gender biases against women can take many forms; and still exist all over the world. Some women are taking the lead in change to inspire others, but there is much more progress to be made.
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 08:00Published
Former member of the UK royal family, Meghan Markle, speaks out against the dehumanizing effects of online interactions. Join us as we delve into Markle's powerful message addressing the rampant social media trolling and the urgent need to reclaim our humanity in the digital age.
#InternationalWomensDay #WomensDay #WomensDay2024 #MeghanMarkle #SocialMedia #SocialMediaTrolling #Trolling #OneindiaNews
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On Friday, women worldwide participated in International Women's Day, participating in strikes, marches, and demonstrations, highlighting endeavors to combat discrimination and expedite progress towards gender equality.
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 01:10Published
International Transgender Day of Visibility is a day many are using to raise awareness about the transgender community. CBS2’s Cory James spoke with local activists who say it starts with getting..