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One of the creators of Netflix’s popular criminal drama “Teennce” denied the accusations of his “Race-Swaped” program, a character accused of murder to promote “Anti-Blanca Propaganda.”
“Nothing is further from the truth,” said Adolescence Cooking Jack Thorne in the episode of March 25 of “The News Agents“ Podcast, referring to his new program with Stephen Graham.
The limited transmission series, which premiered on March 13, tells the story of a 13 -year -old boy in the United Kingdom accused of fatally stabbing his classmate and how his interactions in social networks may have played a role.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, the program was criticized after right -wing commentator Ian Miles Cheong said the program was based on “real -life cases such as Southport’s murderer.”
Southport Stabbing Spree suspicious that bears the name of an attack that killed 3 children
Sketch of artists of the Court of Elizabeth Cook of Southport Stabbings suspicious of Axel Rudakubana, 18, shouting from the dock when he appeared in the Liverpool Crown Court, for his sentence audience after he declared himself guilty of killing three young people in a knife attack in a dance class of Taylor Swift, in Liverpool, England, Thursday, January 23, 2025. (Elizabeth Cook/Pa through AP)
“Then, guess what. The race exchanged the real murderer of a black man/migrant to a white child and the story has it, so the movement of the red pill radicalized it. Only the absolute state of the anti-white propaganda,” Cheong published in X at the beginning of this month.
Cheong’s publication went viral after Elon Musk replied “Wow”, The report saying.
However, Thorne denied that the series be based on real events, saying that “not a single part” was based on a murder in real life.
He also rejected criticism that the show falsely portrayed the crime of knives in the United Kingdom as driven by white suspects.
“It is absurd to say that knife crime is only committed by black children … it’s not true,” he said.
The actor of ‘Captain America’ insists that ‘American masculinity’ is exceptional, despite being under attack
According to reports, the Netflix program explores the dangers of “toxic masculinity” in young online children. (Istock)
Thorne argued that the program was not race, but in reality it was how the “male” content can radicalize young children.
“We are not making a point on the race with this. We are making a point on masculinity. We are trying to get into a problem … these are children,” Thorne said.
The popular program, which accumulated 66.3 million visits in its first two weeks, will now also be shown in the secondary schools of the United Kingdom, due to a new initiative backed by the United Kingdom government.
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Parents and teachers will also receive guides to help them navigate with the conversations raised on the issues of the “crime with knives, toxic masculinity and the danger of online content in children”. Variety reported Monday.
