Netflix’s creator of “adolescence” denies the character of “Razza-Swap”
One of the creators of the popular Netflix crime drama “Adolescence” denied the accusations of his show “Race-Smwapp” a person accused of murder to promote “anti-white propaganda”.
“Nothing is farthest from the truth,” said the co-creator of “teenagence” Jack Thorne in the episode of 25 March of “The News Agents“ Podcast, referring to his new show with Stephen Graham.
The limited streaming series, previewed on March 13, tells the story of a 13 -year -old boy in the United Kingdom accused of stabbing his classmate to death and like his social media The interactions may have played a role.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, the show was put in focus after the right commentator Ian Miles Cheong said that the show was based on “real life cases like Southport killer. “
The sketch of the courtist of Elizabeth Cook of the suspicion of Southport Stabbing Axel Rudakubana, 18 years old, shouting from the dock while appearing at the Liverpool Crown Court, for his condemnation hearing after declaring himself guilty of having killed three girls in a fault attack in an attack by Taylor Swift, in Liverpool, in England, Thursday 23, Thursday 23. January, 2025. (Elizabeth Cook/PA via AP)
“So guessing what. The race exchanged the real murderer from a man of color/migrant to a white boy and the story has it, therefore it was radicalized online by the movement of the red pill. Only the absolute state of anti-white propaganda”, published Cheong on X at the beginning of this month.
Cheong’s post became viral after Elon Musk replied: “Wow” the relationship he said.
However, Thorne denied that the series was based on real events, saying that “no single part” was based on a murder in real life.
He also knocked down the criticisms that the show was falsely interpreting the crime of the knives in the United Kingdom as guided by white suspicions.
“It is absurd to say that the crime for knives is committed only by black boys … it’s not true,” he said.
The actor of “Captain America” insists on the “American masculinity”, despite being under attack
According to reports, the Netflix show explores the dangers of the “toxic masculinity” on young boys online. (Istock)
Thorne claimed that the show did not concern the breed, but in reality it concerned the way the “male” content online can radicalize young boys.
“We are not underlining the race with this. We are underlining the masculinity. We are trying to face a problem … they are guys,” said Thorne.
The popular show, which has accumulated 66.3 million views in its first two weeks, will now also be shown in the UK high schools, due to a new initiative supported by the government of the United Kingdom.
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Parents and teachers will also be guided guides to help them navigate with the conversations on the themes of the show of “crime for knives, toxic masculinity and danger of online content on children”, Variety reported on Monday.
