# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
It was the Slap that launched a thousand takes: at Sunday's Oscars, Chris Rock made a joke about Jada Pinkett Smith's shaved head (she has alopecia), then her husband (and soon-to-be Best Actor winner) Will Smith ran onstage and slapped him. Once it became clear that the incident was not staged, seemingly everyone felt compelled to form an opinion on it and to share their views with friends, family members, co-workers, social-media followers, their hair stylist, their dog walker, strangers on line at the grocery store, etc.

Perhaps by now you've run through your initial viewpoints but still can't find the motivation to talk to other people about anything else. Or maybe you just want to marvel at the wide range of human reactions to one famous person smacking another famous person. Either way, you've come to the right place: We at Intelligencer are compiling the definitive guide to Slap takes. When this piece first published on Monday we had identified 29 distinct varieties of Slap reaction; now it's up to 78 - and we keep finding more.
All of the opinions expressed below are solely the views of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the beliefs of Intelligencer or its staff.

Boris Johnson condemns Will Smith

PM's spokesman says "striking someone is never the answer"
- John Stevens (@johnestevens) March 28, 2022

Will Smith was just defending his wife

'I believe whatever he felt that he did, he had the right to do.'

'I had to leave my chair I'll be honest with you, it cut me really deep.'@LiamPayne reacts to the dramatic moment Will Smith hit comedian Chris Rock on stage at the Oscars for making a joke about his wife. pic.twitter.com/OGT4bA8jDi
- Good Morning Britain (@GMB) March 28, 2022

Chris Rock reacted admirably

The more I rewatch it, the more impressed I get with Chris Rock taking that shot.

Leaned into it, barely took a half-step back, didn't touch his face with his hand. Dude can take a punch. pic.twitter.com/CA9TU4SWoF
- Chris Vannini (@ChrisVannini) March 28, 2022

Will Smith's behavior is toxic masculinity

Will Smith slapping Chris Rock at the #Oscars "was a show of toxic masculinity," said @sunny on #TheView. pic.twitter.com/YRjx3FRvgp
- Mediaite (@Mediaite) March 28, 2022

Chris Rock's behavior is toxic masculinity too

Seeing a lot of hot takes on what happened between Chris Rock and Will Smith at #Oscars and I GET IT.

It is the most intense thing to ever happen on that stage.

But the whole incident, from top to bottom, was toxic masculinity. Neither of those dudes are the good guy here.
- Julie S. Lalonde (@JulieSLalonde) March 28, 2022

Will Smith should be arrested

Calling for Will Smith's arrest shows America is a carceral state

Consequences are for non-celebrities

It should tell you something when a man can literally commit assault on live television and not be arrested just because he's a member of the ruling class.

The elites don't have rules. Will Smith is of the approved social, economic, and racial class, so he faces no punishment.
- David Silvey (@DavidSilveyTX) March 28, 2022

Before you say something about #TheOscars2022, here's a quick read:

* Yes, alopecia is a disability; it's an autoimmune disorder
* Yes, hair loss can be a symptom
* No, cracking ableist jokes is never okay
* If you're not Black, stay silent and out of Black folks' business
- Off Colour (@OffColourOrg) March 28, 2022

The Slap will prompt a lot of awkward and unnecessary small talk

The Slap is why men need to go to therapy

Men,

Go to therapy. Don't mock people with a disability. Don't use violence to solve your issues. Take responsibility for your words & actions. Don't blame the devil for your demons. Say sorry to those you hurt. Be accountable. Be humble. Be honest. Do the work.

Go to therapy.
- Carlos A. Rodríguez (@CarlosHappyNPO) March 28, 2022

The Slap is a teachable moment for mental health and conflict resolution

In his USA Today column, former surgeon general Dr. Jerome Adams recommends leveraging the Slap for the greater good:

Life can be stressful - these past two years particularly so - and many people are at their breaking points. We see that stress playing out in harmful ways, with record rates of suicide attempts, opioid overdose deaths, and in verbal and physical attacks on others.

We must promote better awareness of and attention to personal mental health, and normalize that it's OK not to be OK. ... It seems Smith might have had some brewing frustrations and wasn't in the best state of mind to respond to a trigger. He could have benefited from a moment of reflection or meditation and might have responded differently. Hopefully, this can be an example for young people moving forward on what not to do, and we can promote mental wellness, and discuss healthier ways to resolve conflict.

Will Smith used the language of an abuser

I love a man who defends his lady but not by assault, esp. not at the #Oscars in front of the world

The joke was awful but love isn't violence

Will Smith doesn't get to call himself an ambassador of love 1 minute & bitch slap someone the next

Assault survivors know what I mean
- Lindy Li (@lindyli) March 28, 2022

The Washington Post's Allyson Chiu spoke with some psychologists about why people might have difficulty processing the event. A few noted the Slap and aftermath would likely trigger some survivors:

Psychologists and experts on violence aren't surprised by the strong emotions generated by the incident, and their variety. "The complexity right now does center around the talks and discussions we're having around race, gender and disability ... and survivorship," said Apryl Alexander, an associate professor of psychology at the University of Denver. "All of those things combined impacted the lens in which we saw this unfortunate event."

The Slap "is not about you"

At Teen Vogue, Stitch calls out how some people (mostly white) have decided to center their takes around themselves:

Will Smith isn't your abusive daddy or ex-boyfriend, and Chris Rock is not you as an abuse survivor claiming to be triggered by a single slap. It's a startling thing to have to say aloud, but after the slap heard 'round the world - literally, thanks to uncensored coverage of the Oscars from Japanese and Australian television networks - it's clear that plenty of people don't understand that they aren't the main character at this moment, and by projecting their experiences onto the situation, they're showing they believe harmful stereotypes about Black people. ...

Most egregious, to me, are the number of people (largely white women) who have decided to implicitly connect Will Smith to abuse, suggesting or even outright stating that he is a domestic abuser and a danger to his wife or daughter. They claim that the slap and subsequent yelling triggered them, that it reminded them of experiences with abusive fathers or partners. Even though they are not even remotely the targets of Smith's ire, they've decided to make themselves main characters anyway. ...

However, it's also incredibly dangerous and part of a historical trend in which white women weaponize themselves and their reactions to Black people, reframing our neutral states or our valid anger as threatening to them.

Will Smith could have killed Chris Rock

Director Judd Apatow made this point in a now-deleted tweet:

Saying Will Smith could have killed Chris Rock is racist

Apatow has deleted this tweet as well.

Chris Rock, of all people, should know better

I'm actually stuck on the fact that Chris Rock has daughters and made the documentary Good Hair

And yet! Still made that joke.
- Zerlina Maxwell (@ZerlinaMaxwell) March 28, 2022

Black women deserve more protection

At the Cut, Alexis Oatman points out that Black women are too often left undefended:

We don't have to imagine how [Jada Pinkett Smith] must have felt last night because we could see her face. Pinkett Smith was visibly uncomfortable as Rock made his crack at her expense. Black women have been one of the least protected classes in our society, navigating racism and sexism simultaneously. They are expected to remain composed in the face of opposition, as judge Ketanji Brown Jackson just experienced during her Supreme Court nomination hearings. So what is the right way to stand up for Black women? ...

If you take a step back and look at the situation in good faith, you see that Rock degraded a Black woman in a room full of her peers on live TV, and the world expected her and her husband to take it. Words, like fists, have power, and they can be just as violent.

Will Smith disrespected his wife and all women

On his Substack, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar wholly rejects the idea that Smith should be praised for defending his wife:

Smith's slap was also a slap to women. If Rock had physically attacked Pinkett Smith, Smith's intervention would have been welcome. Or if he'd remained in his seat and yelled his post-slap threat, that would have been unnecessary, but understandable. But by hitting Rock, he announced that his wife was incapable of defending herself-against words. From everything I'd seen of Pinkett Smith over the years, she's a very capable, tough, smart woman who can single-handedly take on a lame joke at the Academy Awards show.

This patronizing, paternal attitude infantilizes women and reduces them to helpless damsels needing a Big Strong Man to defend their honor least they swoon from the vapors. If he was really doing it for his wife, and not his own need to prove himself, he might have thought about the negative attention this brought on them, much harsher than the benign joke. That would have been truly defending and respecting her. This "women need men to defend them" is the same justification currently being proclaimed by conservatives passing laws to restrict abortion and the LGBTQ+ community.

Worse than the slap was Smith's tearful, self-serving acceptance speech in which he rambled on about all the women in the movie King Richard that he's protected. Those who protect don't brag about it in front of 15 million people. They just do it and shut up. You don't do it as a movie promotion claiming how you're like the character you just won an award portraying. By using these women to virtue signal, he was in fact exploiting them to benefit himself.

Comedians are obsolete

In a popular but now-hidden tweet, one person offered that:

I think as a society we've outgrown the need for comedians. Everyone and their grandmother is funny. I've gotten more laughs off of Twitter than watching a set by a comedian.

The Slap puts comedians in danger

Let me tell you something, it's a very bad practice to walk up on stage and physically assault a Comedian.
Now we all have to worry about who wants to be the next Will Smith in comedy clubs and theaters.
- Kathy Griffin (@kathygriffin) March 28, 2022

The Slap was "whipping the jester"

James Surowiecki writes that Chris Rock was playing the critical role of the court jester, who "can say the things that others may be thinking but are too afraid to say," but only if they don't fear punishment and/or violence:

[It's not reasonable to accept] that we have people who have been given the role of comic and then saying that sometimes they should be hit if they go too far. Once you do that, you take away the thing that makes the jester as a figure interesting, namely the fact that they're outside the rules of normal life. We all have to think twice before we talk. The comic, in some sense, is the one who doesn't.

That's why, when Smith slapped Rock, what he was breaking wasn't some general social rule against responding to insults with violence. (There are lots of place in America where that norm isn't really a thing.) Instead, he was breaking the bubble that we've let comedians exist in, and insisting that they can be punished for what they say. He was whipping the jester.

The Slap will normalize violence in general

The Slap revealed an ominous group psychology

We should slap people instead of cancelling them

The Slap was "spit-polished thuggery and disrespect"

Washington Post critic Robin Givhan is appalled at Smith's behavior:

No one should have to "take a joke"

At the New York Times, Roxane Gay delivers "a defense of thin skin":

Black Hollywood heavyweights' rush to support Will Smith "feels like a betrayal"

On NPR's All Things Considered, Eric Deggans expressed his disappointment over the support and applause Smith was immediately awarded:

The Slap does not reflect the Black community

After highlighting how "Black people and white people aren't necessarily talking about the incident in the same way," the Atlantic'sJemele Hill addresses a general anxiety she's noticed:

A number of the people who texted me also worried that the incident-an embarrassing moment involving two prominent Black celebrities-would sully Black people more generally. Last night's Oscars were the first with an all-Black production team. Black people are conditioned to believe that we deserve respect, admiration, and recognition of our humanity based only on good behavior. But Smith's overreaction does not reflect on anyone but him, and the suggestion that our community should feel any measure of collective shame is completely misguided. Nor should we feed into the dehumanizing stereotype that Smith's conduct is typical for Black people.

Non-famous people need defending too

Will Smith is a narcissist

.#WillSmith was laughing at the joke. What he did next was the act of a narcissist. It was performative. It was beyond classless. And it was a violent assault. Violence can NEVER be excused or tolerated... #ChrisRock #Oscars
- Andy Ostroy (@AndyOstroy) March 28, 2022

Will Smith embarrassed himself and ruined his big moment

Will Smith ruined Richard Williams's big moment

In an op-ed at NBC News, Tiffanie Drayton writes that Will Smith demonstrated that he was nothing like the man he won an Oscar for portraying:

Smith spoke of the importance of defending one's family, but added insult to injury by twisting the concept of protection to justify his aggression, and making this moment all about himself.

It should have been about Williams. Through grit, hard work, commitment and love, he helped his two little Black girls defeat the odds over and over again as they rose through the very white ranks of elite tennis. ... [In Williams,] we had a Black father who fought - metaphorically - for his family, who stood strong and proud and unashamed. It was a portrait of a Black family who loved fiercely. It was a portrait of a Black family who thrived. And it is a portrait now overshadowed by the toxicity of patriarchy and machismo.

Will Smith ruined Questlove's big moment

Will Smith ruined Gen-X hip-hop's big moment

Will Smith ruined Jada Pinkett Smith's big moment

Washington Post columnist Monica Hesse believes Will Smith stole the attention Jada Pinkett Smith deserved:

Will Smith ruined Philadelphia's big moment

I'm so pissed with Will Smith right now.

Philly should be celebrating QUESTLOVE winning an Oscar right now, but instead we're talking about how he punched Chris Rock on live television.

Like this could have been dealt with after the awards. Goodness. #Oscars
- Ernest Owens (@MrErnestOwens) March 28, 2022

But also, the Slap was very Philly

The Slap was Twitter's big moment (and triggered "viral pre-exhaustion")

Ryan Broderick tries to take a step back:

(Broderick also blamed the Trump era, noting, "what was the Trump administration if not a constant series of unscripted awards show moments?")

The Slap is what Trump would have wanted

Back in 2012 Will Smith slapped a Ukrainian reporter for attempting to kiss him at a movie premiere https://t.co/VOwgRkEkqD

...and received the blessing of one Donald Trump https://t.co/ywKRxXPoF7
- Dan Stewart (@thatdanstewart) March 28, 2022

"Will Smith and Trump are the same guy"

According to Howard Stern:

Now the first thing I said to myself was "what the fuck is going on, is this a bit?" because where is security? This is a live television event! Not one person came out, because he's Will Smith, this is how Trump gets away with shit. Will Smith and Trump are the same guy. He decided he's going to take matters into his own hands.

The Slap shows that no one in America is safe

The Slap is part of a larger trend of bad behavior

At the Atlantic, Olga Khazan links the Slap to a wider phenomenon:

Everyone is acting so weird! The most obvious recent weirdness was when Will Smith smacked Chris Rock at the Oscars. But if you look closely, people have been behaving badly on smaller stages for months now. ...

More than a dozen experts on crime, psychology, and social norms recently walked me through a few possible explanations.

According to those experts, the causes may include overall stress, excess drinking, and the impact of pandemic isolation - though not necessarily mental illness.

People taking Slap jokes seriously means Society is over

Actually, the Slap says nothing about Society

Failing to condemn the Slap is "woke hypocrisy"

An Oscars standing ovation for Will Smith minutes after he physically assaulted Chris Rock on stage proves woke Hollywood hypocrites have the most warped priorities
My new @MailOnline column on the most effed up Academy Awards ceremony in history! https://t.co/VluBwP0Ltw
- Dan Wootton (@danwootton) March 28, 2022

White outrage over the Slap is rooted in anti-Blackness

At the Guardian, Tayo Bero writes that "this kind of performative pearl-clutching is only ever reserved for Black men who mess up":

It would seem that there's a layer of hyper-violence that's being projected on to Smith simply because he is a Black man who was defending his Black wife. While it's justifiable - important, even - to interrogate his motives for delivering the slap (was this really all about defending his wife or more about his own ego?), it's clear that the backlash against Smith is rooted in not just anti-Blackness, but respectability politics as well.

It's also not just about what Smith did; it's where he did it and who was watching. Anyone who has been following these shows can see that Smith is being held up to much stricter standards than white men who have behaved just as badly or even worse in those settings. In 1973, John Wayne had to be restrained by six security guards when he tried to rush the stage and attack the Native American actor and activist Sacheen Littlefeather. Littlefeather was on stage to accept the best actor award on behalf of Marlon Brando, who was boycotting the awards in protest at Hollywood's depictions of Native Americans. Wayne got to keep his awards after the incident, but pending a review, Smith could very well have his historic best actor win revoked.

The Slap was staged - and Big Pharma was behind it

Rumor is Pfizer, who sponsored the Oscars, needed a BIG moment around Alopecia because they have a drug coming to market.

So the slap was staged.

If I hadn't witnessed the absolute corruption of the pharma industry in the past 2 years I'd think this was ridiculous. But now.
- Justin Hart (@justin_hart) March 29, 2022

The Slap is the "climax of Will Smith's radical-vulnerability era"

At the Washington Post, Travis M. Andrews notes that Sunday night's drama followed years of Smith being much more open about his life and struggles, to the point that it became integral to his public persona and work:

Smith, 53, seems to have embraced this chance to err toward sharing in recent years, publicly touting his every thought and feeling with an audience that once loved him precisely because he did the opposite. He now embodies a singular type of public figure: an old-school movie star who embraces radical honesty and seems to be on a quest to exorcise his demons in public.

Will Smith's speech was a missed opportunity

At Puck, Baratunde Thurston imagines what Smith might have said:

I wish he hadn't struck Rock or angrily yelled profanities. But I wish even more that, when graced with a second chance on stage, he would have said something different. What could he have said? Something like: "I apologize to my brother Chris Rock, who somehow managed to keep the show going after I hit him in the face. I apologize to my wife, to my family, to the Williams family, and to everyone who has worked so hard to be a part of this celebratory night. I resorted to violence in response to words, and that is not the way. It's not what I want to be known for. It's not what I believe I'm called to do in this world. To the little boys who look up to me, I apologize. Sometimes, even us trained professionals lose control of our emotions, and this night has been full of emotion. Chris's joke hurt my wife, who many of you know suffers from a disease that impairs hair growth. I thought defending her meant hitting him, but I was wrong. As someone who portrayed Muhammed Ali, an advocate of peaceful protest, I know better. As a boy, I missed a chance to defend my mother from abuse. I've written about this and am clearly still dealing with it. Apparently I'm dealing with it in the worst possible way, at the worst possible time, right now at the Oscars. Now about this award..."

The Slap reveals why America needs "a moral vaccination"

The Slap "shows why Apple should shake up its events"

Opines Lewis Wallace at the Cult of Mac:

Will Smith slapping Chris Rock during Sunday night's Oscars ceremony shows why Apple should go back to doing live events. No, not because we need to see deranged audience members assaulting Apple execs onstage. However, the mere possibility that something can go seriously sideways gives live events an undeniable advantage over the type of canned productions Apple began cranking out during the COVID-19 pandemic. I'm sure this goes against Cupertino's deeply ingrained cultural bias toward controlling absolutely everything within its power. But if Apple doesn't get back to putting on live events, its product launches will drift deeper into the uncanny territory of the overproduced infomercial. That's boring - and it's bad for both Apple and Apple fans.

(Hat-tip: Rusty Foster)

The Slap will work out well for everybody involved

At Vulture, Tirhakah Love argues that the spectacle was a win:

The moment, the 48-hour immediate afterlife of the moment, and the eventual exposé of said moment are all worth it. The Smiths and Rock know this as well and will likely capitalize on the Slap once tempers ease. Will already got the ball rolling on that front. During his Best Actor acceptance speech, Smith made the discursive connection between his King Richard character and his actions: "Richard Williams was a fierce defender of his family. In this time in my life, in this moment, I am overwhelmed by what God is calling on me to do and be in this world." Imagine the Red Table Talks, stand-up material, and literature that'll transpire from this.

The Slap proved everyone wrong

The Slap illustrates how we don't know celebrities as well as we think - and maybe shouldn't try

After observing how the event seems to have divided Black America, Detroit Free Press columnist Darren A. Nichols offers a warning about the illusion of familiarity:

The Slap revealed who matters in your life

The Slap was "a glitch in the Matrix"

At the Atlantic, Sophie Gilbert writes about how difficult the moment and aftermath were to comprehend:

If, as the media theorist Neil Postman observed, jokes and entertainment might one day undo our ability to perceive things properly, then Smith's televised assault on Rock illustrated that thesis eerily well-offering a colossal WTF moment to digest and meme and tweet-then-delete dubious takes on into infinity. But for me at least, the moment also felt like a rupture, a glitch in the Matrix. It almost felt staged. It was too wild, too uncalibrated, and then too immediately and obviously smoothed out in figurative postproduction.

At Slate, Joel Anderson calls for everyone to cool it with the takeaways:

We don't have to take this too seriously. We don't have to live like this, mapping complex social phenomena on something fundamentally as straightforward and unexceptional as dudes using a personal slight-or a perceived one-as a pretext for getting physical.

Unsurprisingly, the social media response has followed its own inevitable arc, from shocked to bemused to serious to exhausting. As a sports fan who has seen scenes like this play out umpteen times, I've felt the familiar dread of watching relatively minor transgressions by Black men turn into a vehicle for everyone's agendas. We can't even gawk at a little scuffle without worrying that it'll become a referendum on Black male anger. There was no real harm, and we don't have to call a foul. Smith and Rock have reportedly reconciled, according to Diddy. Hockey players regularly pound at each other in front of enormous audiences, and fans almost never have to deal with the anthropological weight of this kind of discourse. Is it unprecedented at the dolled-up Academy Awards? Sure. But let's have some perspective.

The Slap exposed the violence of the Left

The Slap was perfect form

The Slap could have been worse

The Slap was the result of a curse

The Slap was Old Hollywood

The Slap was sullied by the F-bombs

Well, what if Will Smith had slapped someone else?

The Slap damaged the reputation and relevance of the Academy Awards

At the Los Angeles Times, Ryan Faughnder worries that Slap-diven attention on the Oscars will be fleeting and caustic:

I doubt that this specific kind of absurd spontaneity will help keep people interested. How many viewers are going to sit in front of a 3 1/2-hour ABC telecast on the off chance that the star of "Down to Earth" will get his clock cleaned by a man who credibly played Muhammad Ali? It's not the academy's fault that Smith, however justified in his rage, couldn't keep his cool until the commercial break. But this is very bad for the Oscars, nonetheless. If it generates interest in the show itself, it will be the cheapest, shallowest kind. The Oscars are supposed to be glamorous and fun. Smith turned it into "Jerry Springer."

But worse things have happened at the Oscars

(At the Mary Sue, Vivian Kane includes that ovation in a list of five Oscars moments that were uglier than the Slap.)

The Slap "was the best thing that could have happened to the Oscars"

Vulture's Alison Willmore highlights how riveting and refreshing the drama was, arguing that the Slap "was the best thing that could have happened to the Oscars" and is "destined to keep the ceremony in conversation for weeks":

The incident that spawned a million takes was shocking both because it was so unexpected and because it made the awards feel abruptly intimate - not some distant glitzy gathering but a work event for a constricted group of people with its own internal hierarchies and long-standing grudges. Will Smith getting up out of his front-row seat and walking the relatively short distance onto the stage to smack Chris Rock was a breaking of protocol, and it was also a breaking of the Oscars pretense that this is the night Hollywood gets together to enjoy its own company. It's an industry function, and plenty of industries have their own star system and awards, and they're probably all as messy - they're just not televised. ...

The A-list façade cracked to reveal something vulnerable and unplanned, which is, in its conflicting, electric uncertainty, why a lot of us still watch the Oscars - not for montages of James Bond or the empty banalities but for unscripted moments from some of the most carefully manicured and impeccably public-personae people in the world. Movie lovers, unite?

The Slap was the perfect antidote to Oscars boredom:

"Why did nobody think of this before?" wonders New Yorker film critic Anthony Lane:

It's such a brisk, economical method for waking the TV audience from our slumber and preventing us from fetching another tub of Phish Food and switching over to an old episode of "Columbo." When Steve Martin made a gag about the swan dress worn by Björk at the Oscars of 2001, she could have flown to the podium and pecked him to the ground with her angry beak. And why stop at the presenters? Nominees for the acting prizes are traditionally required to smile at one another through sharpened teeth, but it would be so much more enjoyable-and more morally honest-if their carnivorous competition could be laid bare for all to see. Take 1951, and the best Best Actress contest in the history of the awards: Bette Davis versus Eleanor Parker, Anne Baxter, Judy Holliday (the eventual winner), and, in the veterans' corner, Gloria Swanson. I can almost hear the words of that evening's host, Fred Astaire, graciously inviting the contenders onstage for the announcement: "Now, you know the rules: no blades, no biting, and stay away from the eyes. Otherwise, ladies, the floor is yours, so let's get ready to rumble! It's swing time!"

Ukraine deserves more attention than the Slap

"The Will Smith Doctrine has no place in Ukraine"

At Tortoise Media, Matthew d'Ancona goes there:

"I'm being called on in my life to love people and to protect people and to be a river to my people," said the star of King Richard - who had reacted violently to a joke Rock had made about his wife, Jada Pinkett Smith. "Love will make you do crazy things." This is the closest Hollywood gets to what Putin would call a "special military operation": I know you all think I acted terribly by invading Ukraine, but, really, I had the best of intentions, and was only defending the vulnerable. ...

As things stand, the primary lesson of the 2022 Oscars was that you can engage in an act of violence live on global television and still walk away with one of the night's big awards: in disgrace, but still a winner. In years to come, military strategists may well call this the Will Smith Doctrine.

Don't mind the Slap, it's just a distraction

Or a false-flag operation

Will Smith's tailoring was on point, though

Bingo.

Also, note the jacket sleeve and cuff length remaining on point at full extension. Phenomenal tailoring. https://t.co/GrybAFG0Nh pic.twitter.com/wGBRyTkqDW
- Toni's Child (@zxnesix) March 28, 2022

The Slap will produce too many takes

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Complete Guide to Will Smith Slap Takes

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
It was the Slap that launched a thousand takes: at Sunday's Oscars, Chris Rock made a joke about Jada Pinkett Smith's shaved head (she has alopecia), then her husband (and soon-to-be Best Actor winner) Will Smith ran onstage and slapped him.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Social media has done amazing things for the world. The ability of people to connect so effortlessly online has change the world in a shockingly short amount of time. One of the drawbacks of social media, however, is that its constant use has changed the nature of interpersonal relationships. Addiction to the internet and validation through social media has become somewhat of an epidemic in America. We've put together and infographic below with some interesting and often surprising facts about social media and depression to help spread awareness of this growing concern.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Social Media and Depression [infographic] - Larkr: On-Demand Mental Health Care

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Social media has done amazing things for the world. The ability of people to connect so effortlessly online has change the world in a shockingly short amount of time. One of the drawbacks of social media, however, is that its constant use has changed the nature of interpersonal relationships.

# data[].attributes.headline
Adults vs. Teens- How we use social media

# data[].attributes.subject
Adults vs. Teens- How we use social media

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How Adults and Teens Use Social Media Infographic - e-Learning Infographics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
How Adults and Teens Use Social Media Infographic shows how adults and teens stack up against each other when it comes to social media usage.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
For the following infographic, Lab42 surveyed 500 Twitter aged 18 plus to discover how and when they use the site, who they follow, and how they interact with brands on Twitter. See their results below:

With thanks to Lab42

We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking "Accept All", you consent to the use of ALL the cookies. However, you may visit "Cookie Settings" to provide a controlled consent.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
What's Trending @Twitter [Infographic] - DotDash

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
For the following infographic, Lab42 surveyed 500 Twitter aged 18 plus to discover how and when they use the site, who they follow, and how they interact with brands on Twitter. See their results below: With thanks to Lab42 We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits.