Quote:
Originally posted by Wonderland
Firstly I wouldn't isolate this issue (of a lack of professionalism) to women. What you are discussing occurs to males in the industry as well, and they receive much the same treatment in scenarios like this.
In celebrity situations like this, concern about the professionalism of the wronged party is just as necessary as the professionalism of the offending party - whether one likes it or not. It's situations like these that people will look to the wronged party to see how they react, as it tends to show the true personality of the person.
What I'm trying to say is that while there's nothing particularly wrong with the way she handled the situation, there were definitely better ways with which to do so, particularly with an artist like Rihanna who has so much weight in her name.
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If there's "nothing particularly wrong with the way she handled the situation" then there's nothing left to discuss. The professionalism of the wronged party is only of concern to you because you and Wendy have an axe to grind. Show me an op-ed from a reputable media source condemning what Rihanna did, cause unlike you, I can pull receipts from the likes of Forbes and CNN. What sources can you pull? Oh, Wendy Williams
What you are is transparent. I clock you with evidence about Wendy being either willfully ignorant or just plain ignorant (probably the latter) of the facts, and yet, you gloss over all of that and respond with some weak, tone argument about how Rihanna wasn't "professional," in her response. You're still going on about "professionalism," as if Wendy has a leg to stand on, when I just showed you how she omitted facts of the story to push her agenda. Yeah, real professional
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