Megyn Kelly's Blackyn's remarks leave her future at NBC in doubt

In doing so, she was unaware of the fact that the blackface meniscus, a form of popular entertainment from the 1800s that later infiltrated Hollywood productions, promoted a racist caricature and presented a distorted view of the world. # 39; slavery. Malik Russell, spokesperson for the NAACP, issued a statement about her comments: "Maybe in the world of Megyn Kelly, offensive acts and racism are OK, but I badure you for people of color, blackface is always racist and never OK

[Lirenotre[Readour[Lirenotre[ReadourCritical Book how Ms. Kelly's background has led to her recent problems.]

When Ms. Kelly left Fox News in January 2017, NBC offered her a rich contract until 2020 and told her that she would be a central part of the network.

In addition to giving it the third hour of NBC's morning franchise, "Today," the network has created "Sunday Night With Megyn Kelly," designed to challenge the pillar of the CBS channel "60 Minutes." The plan also provided for Kelly to provide a boost to election promotions and Olympic coverage.

In the months leading up to NBC, Kelly emerged from the cable TV bubble by challenging Donald J. Trump in a presidential debate and writing critically in a memoir on Fox News president Roger E. Ailes, who left the network after several women accused him of badual misconduct. In the book "Settle for More," Ms. Kelly said that Mr. Wings had "made me badual comments" and "offers of professional advancement in exchange for badual favors."

At Fox News, Ms. Kelly, a former lawyer, distinguished herself for 12 years as a sometimes prosecutorial investigator, who did not hesitate to talk about third-track topics. She was # 1 in her time slot, sometimes competing with her colleague Bill O'Reilly while the biggest audiences drew all the news from the cable.

While she was preparing to move to a large network, she stated that she was "born to do it". She wanted to become a hybrid of Charlie Rose and Oprah Winfrey.

One month after its launch date, May 1, 2017, Ms. Kelly's Sunday magazine made her debut in the middle rankings. And soon, she became the scourge of Sandy Hook's shooting parents when she interviewed conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, who had falsely claimed that the murders perpetrated at school in 2012 were a hoax, and posted a picture of the two smiling ones.