Danny Baker Gets Fired From BBC Radio 5 Live After Tweeting ‘Offensive’ About Royal Baby
Danny Baker Has Been Sacked By BBC Radio 5 Live After Tweeting A Joke On Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s Son Posting A Picture Of A Chimpanzee.
- Danny Baker has been sacked by BBC Radio 5 Live.
- Danny posted a racist tweet regarding the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s new child.
- Danny tweeted a black and white picture of a man and a woman holding hands with a chimpanzee in a suit and a hat.
- Danny then captioned the picture as “Royal baby leaves hospital.”
- On Thursday, Danny admitted that he made an enormous mistake.
- Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s newborn son, Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor, was born on Monday morning.
- The newly born royal child made history by becoming the first biracial child in the royal family.
English comedy writer, radio DJ, journalist, and screenwriter Danny Baker has been fired from BBC Radio 5 Live after posting a racist tweet regarding the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s new child.
On Wednesday, Danny tweeted a black and white picture of a man and a woman holding hands with a chimpanzee in a suit and a hat. He then captioned the photo as “Royal baby leaves hospital.”
Within a couple of seconds after tweeting the photo, there was a widespread accusation of racism. Soon after, Danny deleted the post and later said he was sorry the gag had whipped some up.
In the second message, Danny claimed that he was supposed to make a joke about Royals vs circus animals in post clothes but interpreted as about monkeys & race, so rightly deleted.
On Thursday, Danny admitted that he made an enormous mistake.
Danny revealed how waves of panic and revulsion washed over him when he tweeted the royal baby chimpanzee and later sacked by the BBC.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s newborn son, Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor, was born on Monday morning. On Wednesday, the royal couple presented the baby to the world in front of the selected media.
The newly born royal child made history by becoming the first biracial child in the royal family.