Cast members from Bravo’s hit TV show Vanderpump Rules Stassi Schroeder and Kristen Dute have been fired for racist behavior, and rapper Eve aired out the pair on an episode of “The Talk” Friday.

Eve specifically called out the fact that the two women reported former costarm Faith Stowers, to the police for a crime she did not commit. “It is so ridiculous,” said Eve. “It is not funny to call the cops on anyone falsely, but especially a Black woman. To be calling the cops on this woman, are you … what type of person are you?”

The 41-year-old rapper further went in on Schroeder, referencing her June 7th apology where she apologized for her previous comments and promised to, “continue to take accountability for what I have said and done, while pushing myself to do better.”

“It disgusts me. I’ve read her statement, her sorry and I don’t want your sorry, I don’t think you’ve changed,” Eve explained. “I think you’re sorry you got your whoever dropped you from your endorsements. I think you’re sorry about the fact you wont be on that TV show being famous for nothing.”

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After her behavior was exposed by Stowers, Schroeder was dropped by her publicist, her podcast was canceled, and she lost partnerships with brands like Billie and Ritual. 

As Eve continued to call out Schroeder, she also referenced a 2017 episode of Stassi’s podcast where she complained about Black people seeking special treatment in Hollywood. 

“Black people in Hollywood need to stop complaining … that is, she is the poster child for white privilege,” Eve added. “She’s the poster child for white privilege. Come on!”

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As a biracial woman who grew up with a Black mother and a white father, Tia Mowry knows what white privilege looks like. In a recent Instagram post, the actress recalled some instances in which her mother, Darlene Mowry, was racially profiled, or treated different than her father, Timothy Mowry. Tia, who starred on the 90s sitcom, Sister, Sister, with her twin sister, Tamera Mowry-Housley, explains that these instances made it clear to her that white privilege exists.

“#Tbt This is a photo of my beautiful mother,” Tia began. “Growing up #biracial, mom is black and dad is white, it was very clear to me seeing the #privilege that my dad had as opposed to my #mother. Some examples, during our #sistersister days when traveling for work we would often fly first class. There were several times my mother was asked if she was in the right seat.”

“Another incident that stood out for me was when we were buying our first home as a family,” she continued. “My mother walked in the house model with us asking for a brochure. A person had said the houses were sold out. My dad walked in and it was a different story.”

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Despite how heartbreaking this reality is, Tia hopes that a difference can be made so that this is no longer the case. “My #goal is to see #change. This year has been a tough year. Several tears have been shed. However, a friend told me these tears will not be wasted. The #love and #support around the world has kept me going. A #change is gonna come.”

Just weeks after Joe Biden told Charlamagne Tha God that black people weren't really black if they opted to re-elect Donald Trump for president, The Breakfast Club host sat down with conservative pundit Rush Limbaugh. The two discussed the current political climate on the radio show, including the police-involved killing of George Floyd. While Limbaugh admitted that he was "sickened" by the 46-year-old unarmed man's death, he was adamant that white privilege doesn't exist.

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“What happened to George Floyd sickened me, and I wanted to reach out to you and tell you all this," Rush Limbaugh said. "I want to make sure you have no doubt and I’m not the only American who feels this way — the senselessness of it." Charlamagne Tha God added, “R.I.P. to George Floyd but that was not an isolated incident, this is a regular occurrence. How are you going to use your privilege as a white male to combat this prejudice?”

Things got interesting when Limbaugh said he “doesn’t buy into the notion of white privilege.” He added that he thinks the concept of white privilege is "a liberal, political construct right along the lines of political correctness, it’s designed to intimidate and get people to shut up and admit they’re guilty of doing things they haven’t done... I don’t have any white privilege.”

“You’re being delusional,” Charlamagne, retorted. “You know what white privilege is? White privilege is what happened to George Floyd wouldn’t have happened to a white man." Later, when it was suggested that Limbaugh return to The Breakfast Club for a follow-up interview, Charlamagne Tha God stated he would only be open to it if the conservative talk show host would have an "honest conversation" about white privilege, but Limbaugh wasn't budging on his stance.

“I’m not denying that there are certain individuals out there that think they are better than other people. But structurally, institutionally, white supremacy — that’s a construct,” Limbaugh said. “We’re all mistreated. I’ve been fired nine times in my career... It’s called life and it happens.” Watch the full conversation below.

Billie Eilish took to Instagram to set some things straight about the Black Lives Matter movement. In the wake of the murder of George Floyd by police this past week, tons of enraged Americans have taken to the streets to protest these injustices and express their rightful outrage. As is often the case when a black person is murdered by police, the insufferable All Lives Matter crowd suddenly came out of the woodwork to act willfully dense about what BLM stands for. It’s for this reason that the 18-year-old Grammy winner decided to use her “enormous platform” to passionately explain why she supports Black Lives Matter, and why all her followers should too.

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“I’ve been trying to take this week to figure out a way to address this delicately,” she began in her Instagram post. “I have an enormous platform and I try really hard to be respectful and take time to think through what I say and how I say it…But holy f*cking sh*t I’m just gonna start talking.”

“If I hear one more white person say ‘aLL liVeS maTtEr’ one more f*cking I’m gonna lose my f*cking mind,” she continued. “Will you shut the f*ck uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuup???? No one is saying your life doesn’t matter. No one is saying your life is not hard. No one is saying literally anything at all about you…..All you mfs do is find a way to make everything about yourself. This is not about you. Stop making everything about you. You are not in need. You are not in danger.”

She then resorts to explaining the situation as if she were speaking to children because “it feels like that’s the only way you mfs will understand. If your friend gets a cut on their arm are you gonna wait to give all your friends a bandaid first because all arms matter? No you’re gonna help your friend because THEY are in pain because THEY are in need because THEY ARE BLEEDING! If someone’s house was on fire & someone is stuck in the house, are you gonna make the fire department go to every other house on the block first because all houses matter? No! Because they don’t f*cking need it.”

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“You are privileged whether you like it not,” Billie continues, addressing the predominantly white All Lives Matter preachers. Society gives you privilege just for being white. You can be poor, you can be struggling..and still your skin color is giving you more privilege than you even realize & nobody is saying that makes you better than anyone. It just lets you live your life without having to worry about surviving simply because of your skin colour!! You are privileged!! If all lives matter why are black people killed just for being black? Why are immigrants persecuted? Why are white people given opportunities that people of other races aren’t? Why is it okay for white people to protest literally being asked to stay at home while carrying semi-automatic weapons? Why is it okay for black people to be called thus for protesting the murder of innocent people? Do you know why???? White. F*cking. Privilege.”

“Does white privilege affect Hispanic people?” she asks. “Native Americans? Asian people? Yes for f*cking sure it does. 100000000000000% But right now in this moment…we have to address hundreds of years of oppression of black people. The slogan of #blacklivesmatter does not mean other lives don’t. It’s calling attention to the fact that society clearly thinks black lives don’t f*cking matter!!!!!! And they f*cking do!!!!!!! It means Black. Lives. F*cking. Matter.” She then repeats the slogan three more times before concluding her statement with the hashtag #justiceforgeorgefloyd.”