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Bob Vylan Dropped By Agent UTA After Glastonbury Scandal (Exclusive)

Exclusive: Uta Go quickly to drop Bob VillanThe villain in the heart of the UK scandal because of their performance in Glastonbury festival.

The deadline realizes that a wave of conversations took place between senior executives at UTA during the weekend, during which a decision was made to separate roads with the duo Bobby Villan and Bobby Villan.

On Saturday, the Villaan Group issued news newspapers on the front pages of the UK after Bobby Villan chanted “death to the Israeli Defense Army” and complained about work for “Zionist”.

Vylan also carried out the controversial logo program, “From the River to the Sea, Palestine must be free”, during the West Holts collection, broadcast live on BBC.

Those familiar with UTA have been believed to have shared the feelings of Glastonbury organizers, who said Vylan has passed the mark with his comments on the stage. UTA refused to comment, but the band’s page was cleaned from the agency website.

In a statement, President of Glastonbury Emily Eavis said: “We felt dismay from the statements made by West Holts by Bob Vylan. And their chants crossed a big line and we remember urgently everyone who participates in the production of the festival that there is no place in Glastonbury due to anti -toxicity, hate speech or sorrow for the eye.”

In a statement about Instagram, Bobby Villan said his phone “does not stop stopping” with “support and hatred” messages after the performance. He seemed to stand beside what was said on the stage, and he wrote that it is important to teach children a campaign for the “right thing”.

In a message, “I said what I said,” Vielan continued: “Let them see us walking in the streets, and we carry a campaign at the Earth level, organizing online and screaming at any stage it is presented.”

The British Broadcasting Corporation was also under great criticism, Including Prime Minister Kiir StarmerTo flow the Bob Villan group on the iPlayer. In a statement on Monday, the UK broadcaster said He regretted the decision to carry the GlastonBury group.

“The BBC respects freedom of expression, but it stands strongly against incitement to violence. The anti -Semitic feelings that Bob Villan were completely unacceptable and have no place on our air waves,” BBC said in a statement.

BBC went on to say that “the team was dealing with a direct situation, but it was too late we had to pull the flow during the performance,” adding: “We regret this.”

The Bob Villan Group slides in the center of BBC The laser focuses on a different act, kneecap. The Irish hip -hop trilogy, which was played shortly after Bob Villan, was not shown at the same stage, on the air on the fears of the hate speech, but it was Bob Villan who ended up causing controversy. Some have called for the BBC presidents to sue themselves for Villaan’s statements.

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