Post by cypher on Apr 24, 2020 19:41:37 GMT -5
www.thesun.co.uk/news/11455396/victoria-beckham-furlough-celebrities-coronavirus-rich-taxpayers/
I am an acquaintance of someone who worked closely with her in 2018. I have to admit I am somewhat surprised by her move, but I cannot say I was really taken aback by it.
All I can say is fuck you, Stella, just fuck you. You've begun to show your true colours.
I am an acquaintance of someone who worked closely with her in 2018. I have to admit I am somewhat surprised by her move, but I cannot say I was really taken aback by it.
All I can say is fuck you, Stella, just fuck you. You've begun to show your true colours.
VICTORIA Beckham sparked fury this week by furloughing 25 of her fashion staff despite her family being worth a reported £335million - but she's far from the only big name making the most of taxpayers' cash.
Everyone from Sir Richard Branson and Stella McCartney to Sir Philip Green are facing the wrath of the public amid reports they're relying on government funds to pay their staff.
Joined by major names like Donald Trump, Mike Ashley and the billionaire owners of London's luxury hotel Claridges, it's sparked major debate over exactly where the line should be drawn when it comes to the mega rich getting a bailout amid the coronavirus pandemic.
It was revealed at the weekend that Spice Girls star Victoria, 46, will be using the Government's furlough scheme, which will see the taxpayer paying 80 per cent of employees' wages of up to £2,500 per month.
Everyone from Sir Richard Branson and Stella McCartney to Sir Philip Green are facing the wrath of the public amid reports they're relying on government funds to pay their staff.
Joined by major names like Donald Trump, Mike Ashley and the billionaire owners of London's luxury hotel Claridges, it's sparked major debate over exactly where the line should be drawn when it comes to the mega rich getting a bailout amid the coronavirus pandemic.
It was revealed at the weekend that Spice Girls star Victoria, 46, will be using the Government's furlough scheme, which will see the taxpayer paying 80 per cent of employees' wages of up to £2,500 per month.