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Who Is the British Singer Hayden Panettiere Is Talking About in Her Book?

Who Is the British Singer Hayden Panettiere Is Talking About in Her Book?




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Image Credit: AFP via Getty Images

Hayden Panettiere recalls a distressing moment when she was 18 years old in her new memoir, This Is Me: A Reckoning, which was released on Tuesday, May 19. In the book, the Scream VI actress, now 36, recalled being on a celebrity-filled “super yacht,” when a female friend told her to “get in bed” with an older, famous man. The revelation prompted fans to wonder who Hayden was talking about.

“My body no longer felt like my own,” Hayden recalled in one excerpt from her book, which also delves into her past with addiction, struggles living in the spotlight, her relationships and family. “‘Oh my God,’ I thought. ‘Is he naked under there?’” she wrote, claiming that her trusted friend whispered to her, “I want you to get in bed with him,” before leaving the room.

Hayden only referred to the man as a “famous thirty-something British singer-songwriter.” She complied with her friend’s demand by getting into bed.

“As soon as the door clicked close, my survival instinct kicked in,” the Heroes alum wrote in the book, before revealing what she told the unnamed man. “Look … I don’t know what she said to you, but this is not going to happen.”

Upon leaving the room, Hayden began to pack up her things to leave the yacht.

“I felt like I’d been kicked in the face,” she wrote, referring to the betrayal she felt by the unnamed female friend. “She’d confided in me, pampered me and treated me like her best friend — then turned around and treated me like a call girl.”

The release of Hayden’s book comes one week after she appeared on Jay Shetty’s “On Purpose” podcast to discuss the memoir and, particularly, the yacht incident.

“The fact that I was 18, even though I’d lived such a huge life and I thought I was oh so mature at 18 … scientifically, your frontal lobes don’t develop until we’re what, 25, 26?” Hayden pointed out in the May 11 episode. “So, even though I felt like I could make healthy decisions, safe decisions, I wasn’t capable of being fully aware of what was going on around me.”

She added that the bedroom demand from the woman “took [her] by surprise.”



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Deadspin | NAACP asks athletes to boycott Southern schools <div id=""><section id="0" class=" w-full"><div class="xl:container mx-0 !px-4 py-0 pb-4 !mx-0 !px-0"><img src="https://images.deadspin.com/tr:w-900/17179044.jpg" srcset="https://images.deadspin.com/tr:w-900/17179044.jpg" alt="NCAA Football: Arkansas at Louisiana State" class="w-full" fetchpriority="high" loading="eager"/><span class="text-0.8 leading-tight">Nov 13, 2021; Baton Rouge, Louisiana, USA; A detailed view of the Southeastern Conference SEC logo at Tiger Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images<!-- --> <!-- --> </span></div></section><section id="section-1"> <p>The NAACP is calling for Black athletes, alumni and fans to withhold athletic and financial support from public universities within Southern states that are in the process of redistricting following a recent Supreme Court decision.</p> </section><section id="section-2"> <p>A 6-3 ruling in “Louisiana vs. Callais” on April 29 weakened the Voting Rights Act of 1965, calling voting districts created along racial lines an “unconstitutional gerrymander.”</p> </section><section id="section-3"> <p>Critics of the decision have noted that the protections created by the Lyndon Johnson-signed bill have had a vital role in keeping Black voices heard within the country’s elections, better assuring Black candidates are able to win elections.</p> </section><section id="section-4"> <p>In the wake of the ruling, multiple Southern states have begun to attempt to redraw election maps.</p> </section><section id="section-5"> <p>In response, on Tuesday the NAACP launched a campaign to convince athletes and supporters to boycott major NCAA athletic programs in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.</p> </section><br/><section id="section-6"> <p>The organization specifically listed these schools: Alabama, Auburn, Georgia, Florida, Florida State, LSU, Ole Miss, Mississippi State, South Carolina, Clemson, Tennessee, Texas and Texas A&M.</p> </section> <section id="section-7"> <p>“Across the South, Black athletes have helped build some of the most profitable college athletic programs in America, generating hundreds of millions of dollars in annual revenue,” the organization’s website reads. “At the same time, several southern state governments are moving to limit, reduce, weaken, or erase Black voting representation by creating new, unconstitutional voting districts.</p> </section><section id="section-8"> <p>“You can’t have one without the other. Profiting off of Black athletes while suppressing their vote is out of bounds.”</p> </section><section id="section-9"> <p>The organization also called for athletes and financial backers to throw their support behind Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) as opposed to the major public universities within those states.</p> </section><section id="section-10"> <p>HBCUs in the affected areas that the NAACP listed are Alabama A&M, Alabama State, Florida A&M, Fort Valley State, Savannah State, Albany State, Southern, Grambling State, Jackson State, Alcorn State, Mississippi Valley State, South Carolina State, Tennessee State, Texas Southern and Prairie View A&M.</p> </section><section id="section-11"> <p>–Field Level Media</p> </section></div> #Deadspin #NAACP #asks #athletes #boycott #Southern #schools

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