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One of the creator of the popular Netflix Crime drama “Adolescence” denied the charges of his show “transferred to the race” of the character accused of murder to promote “anti-white propaganda”.
“Nothing away from the truth,” “Adolescence” co -founder Jack Thorne said in the episode “The News Agents“ Podcast, referring to his new show with Stephen Graham.
The limited streaming series, premiered on March 13, tells the story of a 13-year-old boy in the UK charged with the fatal sting of his classmate and how is his Social media Interactions may have played a role.
According to the Hollywood reporter, the show came under fire after right -wing commentator Ian Miles Cheng claimed that the show was based on “real life cases like Southport killer. “
Southport Stroke suspect named after an attack in which three children were killed
Sketch of court artists Elizabeth Cook from Southport Bite of the suspect Axel Rudakuban, 18, shouting from a dock while appearing at Liverpool Court, at a penalty hearing after admitting guilty of killing three young girls in a knife in Taylor Swift’s dance class, in Liverpool. (Elizabeth Cook/Pa by AP)
“Well, guess what. The race has been replaced by a real black/migrant killer on a white boy, and the story has it, so he radicalized him via the Internet by moving red tablets. Only the absolute state of anti-white propaganda,” Cheong announced on the X earlier this month.
Cheonga’s post became viral after Elon Musk replied, “Wow,” ” report said.
However, Thorne denied that the series was based on true events, saying that “no only part” is based on real murder.
He also criticized the show that the show fakes a crime of knife in the UK as if managed by white suspects.
“It is absurd to say that the crime crime is only committed by black guys … That’s not true,” he said.
Actor “Captain America” insists that “American manhood” is exceptional, although attacked
The Netflix show reportedly explores the dangers of “toxic manhood” on young boys online. (East)
Thorne claimed that the show was not in race, but it was actually about how “male” content on the network could radicalize young boys.
“We don’t make sense about the race with that. We are setting the point about masculinity. We’re trying to get into a problem … This is about boys,” Thorne said.
The popular show, which has collected 66.3 million views in the first two weeks, will now be shown and in high school high schools, due to a new initiative supported by the British government.
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Parents and teachers will also be given guides to help them move in conversations posed on the topics of the show on “Knife crime, toxic manhood and the danger of internet content on children” Variety reported on Monday.
