Asian delicacies pulled from James Corden’s ‘Spill Your Guts’ after being criticised for racism

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

James Corden’s segment Spill Your Guts on The Late Late Show will no longer feature Asian delicacies.

Corden had been accused of perpetuating anti-Asian racism in the segment in which he gives celebrity guests the option of eating “gross” food or answering a personal question.

Kim Kardashian, Gordon Ramsay and Chrissy Teigen have all been guests on the show.

In one 2016 clip, featuring guest Jimmy Kimmel, Corden offers Kimmel a 1000-year-old egg, pig blood curd and balut (duck embryo). Kimmel said the food looked “so terrible.”

A petition then circulated, calling out Corden’s segment, saying “many of the foods that he presents to his guests are actually from different Asian cultures.”

“In the wake of the constant Asian hate crimes that have continuously been occurring, not only is this segment incredibly culturally offensive and insensitive, but it also encourages anti-Asian racism,” the petition states.

“So many Asian Americans are consistently bullied and mocked for their native foods, and this segment amplifies and encourages it.”

Corden has since addressed the backlash. “I don’t know when we’re gonna do that bit again, but when we do we absolutely won’t use any of those foods,” he said on The Howard Stern Show. “Our show is about joy and light and love, we don’t want to make a show to upset anybody.”

The British TV host suggested the segment could instead feature theatrically unhealthy options like the “pizza covered in cheeseburgers” that was once presented to Vogue’s Anna Wintour.

In other news, a renowned violinist has apologizezd for making racist remarks towards Asians.

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
The freestyle skiing superstar addresses the ongoing controversy over her citizenship and her decision to represent her mother’s homeland.
The singer-songwriter behind the viral hit "Golden" is set to compete for two of the UK's top music honors alongside
The Hamnet filmmaker becomes only the second woman to receive multiple nods in the category, following her 2021 win for
After nearly four years away, BTS are finally saying Hello, Spring Day. The group is planning a free comeback concert
A viral video of a child in tears has sparked a national debate over the impact of political rhetoric on
Maggie Kang’s musical action film joins the race for Best Animated Feature and Best Original Song at the 98th Academy
Netflix’s Emmy-winning dark comedy Beef is back for another round — this time trading road rage for relationship warfare. Season