Quote from BBC article...
Many music stars turned up to the Brit Awards wearing or carrying white roses as a mark of support for the Time's Up and Me Too movements.
But Paloma Faith told BBC News: "The only thing I'm upset about tonight is not more men carrying white roses. I think they should have."
She pinned a rose to a member of Group Royal Blood on the red carpet.
Faith explained: "I put a white rose on one of them, which I think is really important. Because I think men should support."
Performers first adopted the white rose at this month's Grammy Awards as a symbol of solidarity with victims of harassment and abuse.
Faith, who was nominated for best British female, said pop stars had a platform to make a statement on behalf of all women.
"What I think is really important is that we're speaking across the board for women because I have never met a woman who hasn't experienced it in any profession," she said.
Sheeran said the Me Too and Time's Up campaigns were long overdue.
"I think it should have happened sooner, but I'm glad it is happening," he told BBC News. "It's nice that people are aware of it now."
The stars were speaking as they arrived for the annual awards ceremony at London's O2 Arena.
Read more - http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-43147610
Am just wondering how Ms Faith would have reacted if a man walked up and pinned a Father's For Justice badge on her without asking...
Don't get me wrong I think #MeToo is a positive thing, although it should apply to inappropriate behaviour by both sexes (speaking from experience!)
Many music stars turned up to the Brit Awards wearing or carrying white roses as a mark of support for the Time's Up and Me Too movements.
But Paloma Faith told BBC News: "The only thing I'm upset about tonight is not more men carrying white roses. I think they should have."
She pinned a rose to a member of Group Royal Blood on the red carpet.
Faith explained: "I put a white rose on one of them, which I think is really important. Because I think men should support."
Performers first adopted the white rose at this month's Grammy Awards as a symbol of solidarity with victims of harassment and abuse.
Faith, who was nominated for best British female, said pop stars had a platform to make a statement on behalf of all women.
"What I think is really important is that we're speaking across the board for women because I have never met a woman who hasn't experienced it in any profession," she said.
Sheeran said the Me Too and Time's Up campaigns were long overdue.
"I think it should have happened sooner, but I'm glad it is happening," he told BBC News. "It's nice that people are aware of it now."
The stars were speaking as they arrived for the annual awards ceremony at London's O2 Arena.
Read more - http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-43147610
Am just wondering how Ms Faith would have reacted if a man walked up and pinned a Father's For Justice badge on her without asking...
Don't get me wrong I think #MeToo is a positive thing, although it should apply to inappropriate behaviour by both sexes (speaking from experience!)
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