Snoop Dogg has called of his upcoming Hollywood Super Bowl shows in respect of the SAG-AFTRA strike.
Dogg dropped a post on his Instagram where he shared the news of the cancellation of his shows. He made the move in solidarity of the strike and also due to the uncertainty of when this will be over.
The rapper shared a note that read: 'We regret to inform you that due to the ongoing strike and the uncertainty when this will be over, we need to cancel the Hollywood Bowl show.”
'We continue to stand in solidarity with all of our brothers and sisters in the WGA and SAG/AFTRA during this difficult time and remain hopeful that the AMPTP will come back to the negotiating table with a REAL proposal and we can all get back to work”, wrote the Ain’t No Fun singer.
Previously, he also postponed his shows in June to show support to the actors and writers over their strike call against the Screen Actors Guild federation.
On June 2, the 51-year-old rapper wrote a note that read: “Due to the ongoing WGA strike and the DGA and SAG/AFTRA negotiations, we have decided to postpone the shows scheduled for June 27 and June 28 at the Hollywood Bowl.”
He also announced the new dates of his shows in the note, “We stand in solidarity with the unions and are hopeful that the AMPTP will negotiate fair deals as soon as possible and everybody can get back to work. New dates are now October 20 and 21, 2023.”
As per Daily Mail, Snoop Dogg has been the biggest supporter of the actors and writers amid the ongoing strike. He showed his solidarity by sending a food truck to the picketers surrounding Paramount Studios.
Tom Brady wants to do Roast show to clear the air with everything that people said about him, alleges source
Kris Jenner reveals having a health scare during the trailer of The Kardashians season 5
Tom Selleck recalls attending dinner in the White House and anxious to meet royals
Estelle Marie Talley and her husband became the primary caregivers of their grandson, Jamie Foxx
David Beckham’s organisation has targeted 500 sellers for dealing in knock-offs
Whoopi Goldberg reveals how she felt when Geraldine Page won an Oscar in 1986