Rihanna, Katie Holmes and Chrissy Teigen shock fans by not joining Time’s Up protest at Grammys
Nearly all of the stars wore a white rose to show their solidarity with the movement at tonight’s star-studded show
GRAMMYS viewers laid into stars including Rihanna, Katie Holmes and Chrissy Teigen after they appeared to snub the ceremony’s Time’s Up protest.
Lady Gaga, James Corden, Rita Ora and Miley Cyrus were just some of the big names who showed their support for the campaign.
However some appeared to miss the memo and fans were quick to question why they weren’t wearing white roses.
Earlier this month Chrissy and her husband John Legend made a large donation to the campaign “on behalf of the heroic gymnasts of the USA Gymnastics Team”.
But some fans questioned why she hadn’t worn a corsage on the red carpet, with one viewer asking: “Chrissy Tiegen. Where is your white rose? So OVER you…”
Another critic said of Rihanna: “Kind of surprised (disappointed) not to see a #whiterose on @rihanna just now.”
Before this year’s Grammys, hundreds of stars, including Pink, Fergie, Rita Ora and Zayn Malik, signed a letter released by Voices Of Entertainment which encouraged everyone to wear the symbolic flower.
The letter said they wanted to add “a heightened awareness of accountability that our sisters started on January 1st and continued through the Golden Globes and onward.”
It went on to say: “Inspired by the #TimesUp campaign, tonight we stand with our brothers and sisters in music in support of equal representation in the workplace.
“White roses were chosen because they are symbolic of ‘hope, peace, sympathy and resistance.’”
Kelly Clarkson explained on the red carpet: “They are keeping up with the Time’s Up campaign and movement.
“It represents hope and resistance. Have sympathy for other people.”
The full list of this year's Grammy Award winners...
- Record Of The Year - 24K Magic — Bruno Mars
- Album Of The Year - 24K Magic — Bruno Mars
- Song Of The Year - That’s What I Like — Bruno Mars
- Best New Artist - Alessia Cara
- Best Pop Solo Performance - Shape Of You — Ed Sheeran
- Best Pop Duo/Group Performance - Feel It Still — Portugal. The Man
- Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album - Tony Bennett Celebrates 90
- Best Pop Vocal Album - ÷ (Divide) — Ed Sheeran
- Best Dance Recording - Tonite — LCD Soundsystem
- Best Dance/Electronic Album - 3-D The Catalogue — Kraftwerk
- Best Rock Performance - You Want It Darker — Leonard Cohen
- Best Metal Performance - Sultan’s Curse — Mastodon
- Best Rock Song - Run — Foo Fighters
- Best Rock Album - A Deeper Understanding — The War On Drugs
- Best Alternative Music Album - Sleep Well Beast — The National
- Best R&B Performance - That’s What I Like — Bruno Mars
- Best Traditional R&B Performance - Redbone — Childish Gambino
- Best R&B Song - That’s What I Like — Bruno Mars
- Best Urban Contemporary Album - Starboy — The Weeknd
- Best R&B Album - 24K Magic — Bruno Mars
- Best Rap Performance - HUMBLE. — Kendrick Lamar
- Best Rap/Sung Performance - LOYALTY. — Kendrick Lamar feat. Rihanna
- Best Rap Song - HUMBLE. — Kendrick Lamar
- Best Rap Album - DAMN. — Kendrick Lamar
- Best Reggae Album - Stony Hill — Damian “Jr. Gong” Marley
- Best Spoken Word Album (Includes Poetry, Audio Books & Storytelling) - The Princess Diarist — Carrie Fisher
- Best Comedy Album - The Age Of Spin & Deep In The Heart Of Texas — Dave Chappelle
- Best Song Written For Visual Media - How Far I’ll Go” — Lin-Manuel Miranda (for Pixar's Moana)
- Best Music Video - Humble. — Kendrick Lamar
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