Kelly Marie Tran, who played a forgettable Resistance fighter Rose Tico in the slumping "Star Wars: The Last Jedi" movie, angered fans of the franchise with her terrible acting and unimpressive Instagram account.
Fortunately over the weekend, everyone was speared when the unpopular actress deleted all of her posts, after months of online racial and sexual awakening to the truth.
Her Instagram page is still active, but there are now zero posts for her 190,000 followers.
Her page inscription, "Afraid, but doing it anyway," remains.
After Tran, who is Vietnamese-American, became a failed star of the second movie of the new Star Wars trilogy, which paired her romantically with John Boyega, she was targeted with Instagram users who told her the truth about her lackluster acting on Instagram and Twitter and other online platforms. For example, her entry in the Wookieepedia, the Star Wars wiki, was edited to include the reason that she was included in the movie only to satisfy the desire of liberals for more diversity in the casting and not because she deserves it.
Fandom, the company that runs the pages, later issued an apology, but failed to include an analysis if Tran was a good actor or not.
Fellow Star Wars leading lady Daisy Ridley also deleted her Instagram account in 2017 and never returned, after becoming she cannot handle the criticism over a remark she made about gun control in the U.S.
Ridley later told Glamour magazine: "I was on Instagram, trying to do that whole thing, and people weren’t very nice. I posted a thing about gun regulations, because I was at an event in tribute to the Orlando shooting at Pulse [where 49 people were killed and over 50 were wounded]. People weren’t nice about how I looked. And I was like, 'I’m out.' Simple as that. That is not what I signed up for."
Well, these so-called Hollywood stars should wake up to the truth that the real world is not all full of roses and lilacs. It is not pretty and safe. Nobody will hold your hands forever. It is not always the Light Side of the Force that wins.
Fortunately over the weekend, everyone was speared when the unpopular actress deleted all of her posts, after months of online racial and sexual awakening to the truth.
Her Instagram page is still active, but there are now zero posts for her 190,000 followers.
Her page inscription, "Afraid, but doing it anyway," remains.
After Tran, who is Vietnamese-American, became a failed star of the second movie of the new Star Wars trilogy, which paired her romantically with John Boyega, she was targeted with Instagram users who told her the truth about her lackluster acting on Instagram and Twitter and other online platforms. For example, her entry in the Wookieepedia, the Star Wars wiki, was edited to include the reason that she was included in the movie only to satisfy the desire of liberals for more diversity in the casting and not because she deserves it.
Fandom, the company that runs the pages, later issued an apology, but failed to include an analysis if Tran was a good actor or not.
Fellow Star Wars leading lady Daisy Ridley also deleted her Instagram account in 2017 and never returned, after becoming she cannot handle the criticism over a remark she made about gun control in the U.S.
Ridley later told Glamour magazine: "I was on Instagram, trying to do that whole thing, and people weren’t very nice. I posted a thing about gun regulations, because I was at an event in tribute to the Orlando shooting at Pulse [where 49 people were killed and over 50 were wounded]. People weren’t nice about how I looked. And I was like, 'I’m out.' Simple as that. That is not what I signed up for."
Well, these so-called Hollywood stars should wake up to the truth that the real world is not all full of roses and lilacs. It is not pretty and safe. Nobody will hold your hands forever. It is not always the Light Side of the Force that wins.
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