
BAFTA Criticized for Duty of Care Failure After Racial Slur Incident
A review has concluded that BAFTA fell short in its duty of care after a Tourette's campaigner involuntarily shouted a racial slur while two Black actors were on stage.
10 stories found

A review has concluded that BAFTA fell short in its duty of care after a Tourette's campaigner involuntarily shouted a racial slur while two Black actors were on stage.

A Tourette's campaigner involuntarily shouted a racial slur while two black actors were on stage.

Tourette’s campaigner John Davidson stated the BBC could have done more to prevent his involuntary racial slur from airing on national television.

The BAFTA awards host apologized after a Tourette's campaigner shouted a racist expletive when Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo appeared on stage. The incident is related to a new film...
The BBC boss spoke to the U.K. government about why the racial slur, shouted by a Tourette's campaigner as Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo presented, was not cut from the final broadcast.

Kirk Jones says he initially thought a slur shouted during the ceremony was not broadcast.

The shout, uttered by John Davidson, who has Tourette's syndrome, during the Bafta awards, was not removed in time.

A Tourette's campaigner involuntarily shouted a racial slur while two black actors were on stage.

Tourette's campaigner John Davidson has said the BBC should have "worked harder to prevent anything that I said" at the Bafta Film Awards being broadcast, and questioned why he was seated near a microphone.
Tourette's campaigner John Davidson shouted the N-word as "Sinners" actors Delroy Lindo and Michael B Jordan, who are both black, presented the award for special visual effects