“Inspired” by the Russian invasion of Ukraine, former 90201 actor AnnaLynne McCord composed a gloriously unhinged poem, in which she fantasizes about mothering ...
McCord’s bizarre, self-indulgent poem might even be worse than “Imagine,” but she didn’t seem to understand the backlash. “I know how I could easily have moved in the direction of becoming a dictator myself,” McCord told BuzzFeed News. “If certain circumstances of my life were different, were I a little less bent toward healing and more toward vindication, I could have been a darkly powerful person.” McCord’s ill-fated instinct to make an international tragedy about herself instantly drew comparisons to the now-legendary “Imagine” video conceived by Gal Gadot, in which she and a handful of short-sighted celebs attempted to cheer up the quarantined masses through the magic of music.
ANNALYNNE MCCORD took to social media to write a short poem and recite it to her fans on Twitter in front of a camera. The actress was met with mixed ...
“If I was your mother, the world would have been warm. Oh Dear Mr President Putin, if only I’d been your mother.” “Is this why you now decide no one will get the best of you? Is this why you do not hide nor away shy from taking back the world. “I’d have died to protect you from the unjust, the violence, the terror, the uncertainty, I would have died to give you life. She recited as follows: “If I was your mother you would have been so loved, held in the arms of joyous light.
On Thursday (24 February), Russian president Vladimir Putin announced a “special military operation” in the east of the country. Explosions were reported ...
“If I was your mother, you would have been so loved, held in the arms of joyous light. However, some lauded McCord’s intent, as another defended the actor writing: “I know it’s fun for some of you to rip people apart online, but some levity: Historically, many people around the world express their solidarity during wartime with poetry, music and performance. “I’m so sorry that I was not your mother,” the 34-year-old actor recited. Start your Independent Premium subscription today. Explosions were reported shortly after his speech in the outskirts of Kharkiv, Kramatorsk, Mariupol, and capital Kiev. By clicking ‘Register’ you confirm that your data has been entered correctly and you have read and agree to our Terms of use, Cookie policy and Privacy notice.
Actress AnnaLynne McCord defended her cringing poem that told of her desire to have been President Vladimir Putin's mother and prevent war in Ukraine.
'If I was your mother, if the world was cold, I'd have died to make you warm,' she said. 'We lived very simply cabbage soup, cutlets, pancakes,' Putin said. 'If I was your mother, you would have been so loved, held in the arms of joyous light.' 'I know how I could easily have moved in the direction of becoming a dictator myself,' McCord told BuzzFeed News. 'If certain circumstances of my life were different, were I a little less bent toward healing and more toward vindication, I could have been a darkly powerful person,' she said.'If certain circumstances of my life were different, were I a little less bent toward healing and more toward vindication, I could have been a darkly powerful person,' she said. 'If I was your mother, you would have been so loved, held in the arms of joyous light' - Actress AnnaLynne McCord defended her cringing poem that told of her desire to have been President Vladimir Putin's mother and prevent war in Ukraine
As Russian troops advanced into Ukraine and closer to the capitol on Friday, people took to social media to decry the unprovoked attack on the European.
“I know how I could easily have moved in the direction of becoming a dictator myself,” McCord told the outlet. "If I was your mother, the world would have been warm," she recites. McCord goes on to say she "can’t imagine the stain, the soul-stealing pain, that the little boy you must have seen and believed."
I know how I could easily have moved in the direction of becoming a dictator myself.”
At one point, McCord said she would have died for Putin if she were his mother, placing herself squarely in the middle of a conflict that people thought shouldn’t have involved her — an American soap opera actor. “There are 45.6 million slaves in the world. “I know how I could easily have moved in the direction of becoming a dictator myself,” McCord told BuzzFeed News when asked about her reasons for writing the poem. The details of Putin’s early life are scarce. People in countries around the world are protesting and showing their support for Ukraine. Millions watched it, but what’s most interesting is the 34,000 replies and 96,000 quote tweets.