Radio hosts slam Chappell Roan after controversial music star exploded at photographers on VMAs red carpet

As I delve into the vibrant life of this remarkable artist, Grace Chappell, also known as “The Midwest Princess,” my heart swells with admiration and respect for her courage and resilience. The story of her journey, fraught with challenges yet brimming with triumphs, is a testament to the indomitable spirit that resides within each of us.

Australian radio personalities Kyle Sandilands and Jackie ‘O’ Henderson have criticized Chappell Roan over her behavior during the MTV Video Music Awards red carpet event.

On their KIIS FM Sydney radio show on Friday morning, the pair didn’t hesitate to label the 26-year-old pop sensation as a ‘troublemaker’ when discussing the ongoing controversy.

Jackie, aged 49, even stated that the singer from the Pink Pony Club might not be cut out for stardom following Chappell’s heated response to a photographer, telling him to “take a hike.

The footage revealed that during an incident on the red carpet, Chappell responded forcefully to a photographer who had yelled “shut up” by returning the insult directly at him in a confident manner.

‘She is not suited to fame at all,’ Jackie began as she weighed in on the now-viral moment.

As a lifestyle advisor, I find myself pondering whether it might be more beneficial for her to adopt the strategy of an artist like SIA or Daft Punk, who conceal their identities. This could potentially be a wise choice given some personal concerns she seems to be dealing with.

Jackie mentioned that although she was on the red carpet, she wasn’t fond of the situation where photographers were shouting her name, as she put it, retelling an instance where Chappell interacted with a red carpet photographer.

The radio host expressed frustration, saying, “She was standing on a red carpet about to be rolled out, so people were shouting her name.

53-year-old radio personality Kyle advised Chappell to steer clear of high-stress situations such as the glamorous world of red carpet events.

Indeed, you’re correct,” Kyle replied, “since excessive brattiness tends to lose people’s interest. It can be quite overwhelming.

Jackie said, “I understand, I get where you’re coming from.” She continued, “It’s okay to set limits when people are constantly approaching you. However, I feel like this situation might be crossing a line.

‘It’s like, you’re on a red carpet. Just don’t do the red carpet, then, don’t do it.’ 

Australian Idol judge Kyle concurred, suggesting: “If you’re feeling anxious, it might not be ideal to put yourself in a spotlight situation where everyone is watching.

“By the way, try avoiding roles that come with constant monitoring, surveillance, and paparazzi attention. Perhaps consider other professions instead.

As a lifestyle expert, I found myself making my MTV VMA debut on Thursday (AST), an event I had eagerly anticipated. However, the excitement quickly turned sour as unexpected hiccups surfaced even before the show’s commencement.

According to videos shared on social media, while Chappell had her back turned towards photographers, she was busy readjusting her Y/Project dress. Suddenly, a photographer could be heard shouting an expletive, saying “Shut up!

The HOT TO GO hitmaker quickly spun around and screamed back, ‘You shut the f*** up!’

Following some encouragement from the crowd, I firmly addressed an interrupter, saying, “No, not this time. Not me.” With a firm gesture, I underlined my point, speaking with authority.

Even though Kyle and Jackie O criticized her, Chappell received praise from numerous fans for standing up for herself following her profanity-filled reply.

Later on, Chappell clarified the reasons behind her decision to voice her thoughts during a chat with Entertainment Tonight.

‘This is quite overwhelming and quite scary,’ Chappell told the outlet.

For someone easily distressed by loud voices, seeing the carpet was terrifying and I reacted in kind by shouting back. Such behavior towards me is unacceptable.

Chappell openly discusses her experience with bipolar II disorder and the effect her rapid celebrity status has had on her psychological well-being over the past few months.

She also mentioned, “I find it more comfortable asserting myself.” And furthermore, “This isn’t a trend that will last through my entire career; I’ve only been known for a month, and that’s not how this is going to play out.

However, Chappell’s fortunes shifted dramatically when she ignited the stage with an awe-inspiring rendition of her Top 100 smash, “Good Luck, Babe!” This spectacular performance ultimately earned her her inaugural VMA award for the first time.

She won the prestigious award for Best New Artist, edging past competitors such as Benson Boone, Gracie Abrams, Shaboozey, Teddy Swims, and Tyla.

In a heartfelt gesture, Chappell, while reading from her personal journal, consecrated the prize to “the drag artists who ignite my spirit, as well as the courageous queer and trans individuals whose energy fuels the vibrancy of pop culture.

‘To the gays: Who dedicate my songs to someone they love or someone they hate,’ she gushed.

For all the unique young individuals in the heartland who are tuned in: I acknowledge you, I empathize with you as I too belong to your community. Never allow anyone to persuade you that you can’t become everything you aspire to be.

In her acceptance speech, Chappell expressed gratitude towards the fans who listen attentively as she expresses both her joys and apprehensions.

Last month, the pop star asserted her boundaries on social media after experiencing alarming behavior from people who claimed to be her fans. 

Over the last decade, she’s consistently worked hard on her project without pause. Now, she finds herself at a stage where defining limits and establishing boundaries is necessary. She aspires to continue being an artist for many years to come. This was expressed in a seven-slide post that she shared on Instagram.

She continued: ‘I’ve been in too many nonconsensual physical and social interactions and I just need to lay it out and remind you, women don’t owe you shit.

I’ve chosen this career due to my deep passion for music, art, and nurturing my inner child. I firmly believe that no form of harassment is acceptable or deserved in any profession, especially one I have chosen for myself.

In September 2023, the up-and-coming artist, who openly identifies as a lesbian, introduced her first album titled “The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess.

Through January 4, 2024, she garnered approximately 2.51 million on-demand streams in the U.S., as reported by Luminate to Billboard.

Meanwhile, during their shared tour (the Guts tour), Chappell attracted massive audiences at several American summer events such as Coachella, Governors Ball, and Lollapalooza with Olivia Rodrigo.

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2024-09-13 05:54