The altered photos were posted to Spanish musician JC Reyes’ Instagram Stories.
is seemingly standing up for herself after artist JC Reyes attempted to benefit from her fame by posting photoshopped nude photos of her on social media.
“Ir a buscar clout faltando el respeto y sexualizando a alguien es un tipo d violencia y da asco pero hacerlo por 4 plays de + lo q da es pena,” the Spanish superstar tweeted on Tuesday . In English, the tweet translates to: “Going to look for clout by disrespecting and sexualizing someone is a type of violence and it’s disgusting, but doing it for four more plays is embarrassing.”
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
'It's Disgusting': Rosalía Fires Back at Artist Who Shared Photoshopped Nude Photos of HerRosalía appeared to vent her frustration with the Spanish artist JC Reyes after he posted photoshopped images of her naked on social media.
Read more »
Acclaimed American artist Jeff Koons explains a few of his most popular worksPopular artist Jeff Koons talks to 60 Minutes about 'Balloon Dog' and what influenced his 'Celebration' series
Read more »
MONSTA X's Jooheon showcases his range as an artist in solo debut MV 'FREEDOM' | allkpopJooheon has officially made his solo debut!On May 22 KST, the MONSTA X rapper released his 1st solo mini album 'Lights,' featuring title trac…
Read more »
Following Boulder King Soopers tragedy, local artist turns memorial flowers into compostArtist Ana Maria Hernando’s “Flowering Eulogy” is a tribute wrought from tragedy.
Read more »
Talented Hoosier Artist Finds His Muse at IMSEvery May, artist Justin Vining sets up his easel around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and paints practices, qualifying, and races.
Read more »
State of Art: Artist Indra Arriaga Delgado releases new book examining decolonization, identity and languageIndra Arriaga Delgado’s talents can be difficult to describe. Among other things, she’s an artist, writer, filmmaker and researcher. Originally from Veracruz, Mexico her new book “Opaque Etymologies: Fifteen Moons” examines decolonization, identity, and language through art, poetry and other media. She says the project required five years of work, three languages across two countries and the collaboration of more than 30 individuals. On this episode of State of Art, we hear from her to find out more about her book and we meet artist Diane Dunn who has an exhibition at the International Gallery of Contemporary Art called '2000 Journals: Filling the Void.'
Read more »