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Spotlight

What's trending today? Olympic gold for the US, 40-year high inflation, basketball trades and more

  • AP, CNN
  • Feb 10, 2022
  • Feb 10, 2022 Updated Mar 20, 2022
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Snoop Dogg is in hot water, some more popular names in the NBA get traded, and Adidas makes a risky tweet — plus more trending news.

Clippers trade Serge Ibaka in four-team deal to acquire Rodney Hood and Semi Ojeyele

DALLAS — The Clippers are trading center Serge Ibaka, a former major free-agency signing whose tenure was marred by injury, to Milwaukee as part of a four-team exchange that will net the Clippers wings Rodney Hood and Semi Ojeleye from Milwaukee, according to a person with knowledge of the terms who is not authorized to speak publicly about it.

The trade, which also involved Detroit and Sacramento, will not net the Clippers any draft picks, the source said, but creates a traded-player contract exception worth $9.7 million, the size of Ibaka's expiring salary, and streamlines the team's center rotation.

Coach Tyronn Lue, speaking at the team's shootaround Thursday morning, said he is looking forward to playing smaller lineups more often, though he could not discuss the trade specifically because it was not yet official.

The 6-foot-6 Ojeleye was a second-round pick of Boston in 2017 and is a 34% 3-point shooter for his career, with averages of 2.9 points, 2.9 rebounds and 26% shooting from deep this season with the Bucks. The 6-8 Hood was in his first season with Milwaukee, where he had made 30% of his 3-pointers and 35% of his shots from the field while averaging 14.9 minutes off the bench.

The trade came three hours before Thursday's trade deadline, but the Clippers (27-29) were not expected to be done. Their roster currently sits at the maximum number of 15 players under contract. It's also a roster dominated by wings, with a dearth of primary ballhandlers, though president of basketball operations Lawrence Frank said last week that he doesn't view a traditional point guard as a necessity if a player at another position possesses a similar skillset.

As part of the trade, the Kings are receiving Donte DiVincenzo, Trey Lyles and Josh Jackson while the Pistons receive Marvin Bagley Jr. The Bucks are getting Ibaka, second-round picks and cash, according to ESPN.

A former Snoop Dogg backup dancer sues him for alleged sexual assault, sex trafficking

LOS ANGELES — Snoop Dogg is being sued by a former backup dancer who alleges she was the victim of sex trafficking and sexual assault by the rapper and one of his associates.

According to the lawsuit, private mediation was attempted Tuesday and Wednesday morning. The plaintiff’s attorney, Matt E.O. Finkelberg of the Derek Smith Law Group, filed suit in federal court in L.A. immediately after talks failed.

Snoop Dogg’s attorney and publicists didn’t respond Thursday to a request for comment. Finkelberg also didn’t respond.

“Gold digger season is here be careful Nefews keep ya guards up,” the rapper posted Wednesday on Instagram. “And. Keep ya circle small.” The 2022 Super Bowl Halftime Show performer included emojis of a police officer, a bag of money and a judge, along with a skeptical face.

The incidents in question allegedly occurred in 2013 to a woman, identified as Jane Doe, who worked for and performed with Snoop — real name Calvin Broadus — and other rappers. Don “Magic” Juan, born Donald Campbell, and several of Snoop’s companies are also named in the lawsuit.

According to the lawsuit, in May 2013, Doe and a friend attended a Snoop Dogg show at Club Heat Ultra Lounge in Anaheim. They entered the VIP room at the club and ran into Campbell, who allegedly later invited them back to the rapper’s studio. The friend left around midnight, and Campbell allegedly offered to take Doe “home or I can take you back to my place with me.” Doe said she asked to go to her home.

Doe fell asleep in the car, the lawsuit says, and awoke shortly before arriving at Campbell’s home, not her own. She was exhausted and fell asleep at his place, only to be awakened around 4 a.m., the lawsuit alleges, by Campbell forcing his penis in her face and into her mouth.

Campbell later urged Doe to “put this dress on” and come with him to the taping of “Snoop Dogg’s Double G News Network.” He allegedly told her he wanted to see if the rapper would make her the weather girl, and Doe says in the lawsuit that she complied in hopes of advancing her career.

At the studio, Doe went to the bathroom with a stomachache, only to have Broadus open the bathroom door while she was on the toilet, then enter and shut the door behind him, the suit says. He allegedly removed his penis from his pants and said, “Put it in your mouth.” Afraid for her safety and her life, she complied, the suit says.

Afterward, Doe was spotted by Campbell wandering in the studio. He called her over to take a picture with the rapper, then took her out of the studio, the lawsuit says.

Doe claims in the lawsuit that she wasn’t hired afterward because she didn’t “willingly and enthusiastically” give Broadus oral sex. She also alleges she has suffered from various ailments since the events, including anxiety, post-traumatic stress, depression, nightmares, sleep disorders, headaches, emotional distress and more.

The lawsuit seeks damages in an amount to be decided at a jury trial.

Wednesday was a big day for the rapper, business-wise: He announced the purchase of Death Row Records, the gangsta rap powerhouse label that released his 1993 album, “Doggystyle.”

“It feels good to have ownership of the label I was part of at the beginning of my career and as one of the founding members,” he said in a statement. “This is an extremely meaningful moment for me.”

———

Adidas tweets 25 pairs of bare breasts to sell a new sports bra

Adidas will soon debut a new sports bra line, but one of its ads doesn't show the bra at all. Instead, Adidas tweeted a photo grid of 25 pairs of bare breasts in all their natural, diverse glory.

The sports apparel company pinned the ad to its Twitter page Wednesday, under a link that connects to the bra collection for anyone who makes it that far. The ad's tagline: #SupportisEverything.

"We believe women's breasts in all shapes and sizes deserve support and comfort," Adidas says in the campaign. "Which is why our new sports bra range contains 43 styles, so everyone can find the right fit for them."

The ad was obviously meant to be an attention-grabber and, not surprisingly, it went viral. Adidas ignited plenty of discussion -- although perhaps not as much about sports bras or this specific new collection as the company might have hoped.

Women and men on Twitter both weighed in on Adidas' marketing ploy -- with decidedly mixed reactions.

Some Twitter users, mostly women consumers, said they would have preferred to see the bras versus the breasts. Others said the ad was inappropriate, or that it caught them off-guard and confused them. And some users said it was bold and applauded Adidas for it.

In a statement to CNN Business, Adidas said, "A sports bra is the single most important piece of workout apparel for those with breasts."

"The confidence and support it gives can have a significant impact on someone's performance and ability to stick with sport... The gallery was designed to show just how diverse breasts are, featuring different shapes and sizes that highlight why tailored support is paramount," the statement said.

Marketing and branding expert David Placek, whose clients have included Apple, Coca-Cola and Procter & Gamble, said Adidas' ad is an example of sensational advertising.

"It reminds me of a lecture on advertising during which a question was asked, 'How do you get someone's attention?' You show them a naked woman.'" said Placek. "While [the ad] does push the envelope, the problem with this strategy is that it takes away from the actual product."

The ad might have been less shocking if it had shown 43 women actually wearing the new sports bras, Placek said. "It would have made the same point."

The-CNN-Wire

™ & © 2022 Cable News Network, Inc., a WarnerMedia Company. All rights reserved.

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