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Candace Owens: ‘I am 100% suing Cardi’

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Candace Owens

Author and political commentator Candace Owens threatened to sue rapper Cardi B after a Twitter argument between the two public figures escalated on Tuesday.

While speaking on “Tucker Carlson Tonight” on Monday, Owens reacted to Cardi B’s Grammy performance. “We are seeing the destruction of American values and principals,” Owens said about the performance. “I think parents should be terrified.”

“This is not the patriarchy that’s keeping young women down. It’s displays like this, displays of blatant nudity and sexualization, that is keeping women down in this society,” Owens said.

Cardi B faced criticism over her provocative Grammy performance with some viewers saying the performance was “not family-friendly” enough to be aired on television.

Initially, Cardi B shared Owen’s Fox News segment to her Twitter account, writing “Yaaaayyyyyyy WE MADE FOX NEWS GUYS !!! Wap wap wap”

https://twitter.com/iamcardib/status/1371709653441159171

A heated Twitter argument later broke out between Owens and Cardi B following Owen’s Fox News segment.

“Matter fact I’m just going to thank Candy,” Cardi B tweeted. “She put my performance on Fox News giving it more views that boosted the views on YouTube and is counting towards my streams and sales. STREAM UP AND WAP. REMEMBER GROWN PARENTS ONLY YOU CAN MONITOR WHAT YOUR KIDS WATCH NO1 ELSE.”

https://twitter.com/iamcardib/status/1371888991599951878

“That performance was disgusting,” Owens tweeted.

Owens further said that Cardi B was like a “cancer cell to culture.”

After some back-and-forth between the women, Cardi B posted images of tweets, supposedly from Owen’s account, that read, “Yes, my husband did cheat on me with my brother. Yes, he said no when I asked to join them.”

Owens responded and said the tweets were photoshopped.

Cardi B claims the tweets weren’t photoshopped because many news outlets used them in their articles.

https://twitter.com/iamcardib/status/1371957683406835712

Owens then threatened to sue Cardi B. “I am 100% suing Cardi for that nonsense. You can’t just start throwing out wild lies against private members of my family because you’re upset someone called your out on your degenerate performance,” Owens tweeted.

In return, Cardi B threatened to sue Owens. “I’m going to sue candy for claiming I photoshopped a tweet that dozens of articles reported about back in November 2016z. First she claim me and my team photoshopped it now it was a fake tweet. Which one is it. Everyone is free to Google.”

https://twitter.com/iamcardib/status/1371965821845565444

After threats of legal action, the two continued fighting. Owens then posted a 13-minute video to her Instagram account reiterating her intent to sue Cardi B, to which Cardi Bresponded on Twitter, “Not candy doing a whole 13 minute video of this s*** on IG.”

Follow Annaliese Levy on Twitter @AnnalieseLevy

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Pope Francis calls for universal ban on ‘so-called surrogate motherhood’

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Pope Francis called for a universal ban on surrogacy, likening the practice as an unborn child “turned into an object of trafficking.”

“I consider despicable the practice of so-called surrogate motherhood, which represents a grave violation of the dignity of the woman and the child, based on the exploitation of situations of the mother’s material needs,” Francis said in a speech to the Holy See on Monday.

The “uterus for rent” process, as Francis has called it, was estimated to bring in $14 billion in the U.S. in 2022, and is projected to grow to a $129 billion market by 2032. National Review reports Individual surrogacies can cost anywhere from $60,000 to $200,000 plus in the U.S. Rising infertility rates, an increase in the number of fertility clinics, and “sedentary lifestyles” contribute to surrogacy’s recent popularity, according to Global Market Insights.

“A child is always a gift and never the basis of a commercial contract,” Francis continued. “Consequently, I express my hope for an effort by the international community to prohibit this practice universally.”

Surrogacy is already banned in many European countries. In the United States, commercial surrogacy, or for-profit surrogacy, is legal in some states, and the practice has been used by celebrities who are very public with their decision to use surrogacy.

Altruistic surrogacy, the method by which a woman carries another person’s child for no official compensation, is legal in the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, South Africa, Greece, and Iceland, according to the National Institutes of Health.

The speech was about threats to peace and human dignity. “A child is always a gift and never the basis of a commercial contract,” Francis continued. “Consequently, I express my hope for an effort by the international community to prohibit this practice universally.”

Francis also listed Russia’s war on Ukraine, the Israel-Hamas war, climate change, and increased weapons production as great threats to peace on Monday.

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