For a star who feels she is being unfairly insulted by, it appears to be everyone, Taylor Swift showed in a Vanity Fair interview that she too has the slam gene in her and the target of her disses were Golden Globe co-hosts, Tina Fey and Amy Poehler.
It had to do with a joke the pair said during their opening monologue at the Golden Globes when they told the 23-year-old country singer to "stay away from actor Michael J. Fox's 23-year-old son," according to Daily Mail.
Though, many of the celebrities in the audience laughed, Swift wasn't, and in her interview with the magazine she branded the shot as "sexist."
Reciting a quote Katie Couric told her:
"There's a special place in hell for women who don't help other women," according to Yahoo.
Adding, "for a female to write about her feelings, and then be portrayed as some clingy, insane, desperate girlfriend in need of making you marry her and have kids with her, I think that's taking something that potentially should be celebrated and turning it," reported Daily Mail.
Poehler was quick to respond to Swift's comments, telling The Hollywood Reporter: "Aw, I feel bad if she was upset. I am a feminist and she is a young and talented girl. That being said, I do agree I am going to hell. But for other reasons. Mostly boring tax stuff."
Fey was baffled at the Swift slam, but, unlike Poehler, was less sympathetic, telling Entertainment Tonight: 'If anyone was going to get mad at us, I thought it would be James Cameron. I did not see that one coming. It was a joke. It was a light-hearted joke."
(Fey was referring to a swipe made at the ex husband of Zero Dark Thirty director Kathryn Bigelow. They said when it comes to torture, they 'trust the lady who spent three years married to James Cameron," reported Daily Mail)
Swift, who became a teenage darling within the country-pop scene for her raw, honest and catchy songs, has seen her music slowly becoming overshadowed by the spotlight cast on her private life and a perfect example is her latest song entitled "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together," which is presumed to be about Gyllenhaal while "I Knew You Were Trouble" is said to be about Mayer, stated Daily Mail.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
