5.3.11 Adam News & Information
May 3, 2011 20:16:06 GMT -5
Post by smokeyvera on May 3, 2011 20:16:06 GMT -5
On Wednesday 4th May 2011, @adamssangel said:
@gqfashion I don't mind that GQ feels that it can comment with authority on the fashion scene or compare the sartorial styles of the modern male, but to add the personal, undercutting, mean-spirited intention in your comments to Adam Lambert in your recent Tweet, calling his fashion choice at the ASCAP Awards "the shocking, gay vampire shtick", is going decidedly too far. I'm sure you know that all of Adam Lambert's fans consider him one of the best-dressed, and certainly, the most beautiful man who has ever been in the entertainment industry, and the nicest. I wonder what GQ Fashion had in mind by shooting these remarks across the bow at Adam (and to his fandom)? And why did you mention his "gayness" as being part of his "shtick"? Many of Adam Lambert's fans have suffered in silence reading all the myriad comments directed against Adam in the pettiest way, but really, yours takes the cake. At the very least, I think GQ should apologize to Adam...because your remark was not only a comment on the fashion scene (which you have every right to make), but it was a personal statement against Adam, meaning to hurt. And this remark is coming from what I had always viewed as a responsible, mature organization and leading fashion magazine, but with this remark, comes off as nothing more than another cheap Hollywood rag. I truly hope you will extend your apologies to Adam, and in the future, take into account that no one anywhere is dressing with such style, elan, panache, and sheer masculine beauty, as Adam Lambert.
@gqfashion I don't mind that GQ feels that it can comment with authority on the fashion scene or compare the sartorial styles of the modern male, but to add the personal, undercutting, mean-spirited intention in your comments to Adam Lambert in your recent Tweet, calling his fashion choice at the ASCAP Awards "the shocking, gay vampire shtick", is going decidedly too far. I'm sure you know that all of Adam Lambert's fans consider him one of the best-dressed, and certainly, the most beautiful man who has ever been in the entertainment industry, and the nicest. I wonder what GQ Fashion had in mind by shooting these remarks across the bow at Adam (and to his fandom)? And why did you mention his "gayness" as being part of his "shtick"? Many of Adam Lambert's fans have suffered in silence reading all the myriad comments directed against Adam in the pettiest way, but really, yours takes the cake. At the very least, I think GQ should apologize to Adam...because your remark was not only a comment on the fashion scene (which you have every right to make), but it was a personal statement against Adam, meaning to hurt. And this remark is coming from what I had always viewed as a responsible, mature organization and leading fashion magazine, but with this remark, comes off as nothing more than another cheap Hollywood rag. I truly hope you will extend your apologies to Adam, and in the future, take into account that no one anywhere is dressing with such style, elan, panache, and sheer masculine beauty, as Adam Lambert.
