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American internet stars The Holderness Family are well-known for their Facebook and YouTube feeds.
The American family that gained internet celebrity for producing family-focused parodies, skits, and vlogs has more than 5 million subscribers and more than 1 billion views.
The Holderness Family is a Raleigh, North Carolina-based unit of a four-person family that consists of Penn and Kim Holderness, their daughter Lola, and son Penn Charles.
The family gained notoriety in 2013 with the release of “XMAS Jammies,” a spoof of “Miami” by Will Smith that was meant to serve as the family’s electronic Christmas card.
Their Christmas jammies video quickly became popular on YouTube, receiving 15 million views in a single week.
The Holderness Family controversy: What happened?
After the former New York City journalists turned online comedians first started their coronavirus lockdown to laugh about it to make people smile, Kim and Penn Holderness, the family, received mixed feedback.
The viral hits “New Normal in Quarantine” and “Gimme Six Feet (Physical Distancing Remix)” were created by Kim and her spouse.
In the midst of the revelations of the alleged sexual misconduct of former N.B.C. anchor Matt Lauer, the Holderness family published their opinion.
Kim Holderness wrote in a blog post on the couple’s website that they decided to release the song now because both she and her husband have experienced sexual harassment.
The Holderness Family launched their podcast, Holderness Family Podcast, in 2018, where they talk about lighthearted things and personal matters like mental health.
According to B.B.C., radio stations throughout the nation have boycotted the 1944 holiday song “Baby, It’s Cold Outside” due to fears that the lyrics, which at one time looked innocent, now have a more sinister undertone in the wake of the #MeToo movement.
Following a listener complaint, Cleveland radio station Star 102 took the song off its Christmas playlist, which angered the Holderness family.
A listener named WDOK 102.1, according to the city’s FOX8, claims that the song doesn’t reflect the values of the burgeoning #MeToo movement.
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