The stars and celebrities are angering the American people because of Corona
The actions of many stars and celebrities angered the poor in the United States for their behavior during the crisis that hit the country.
Some stars display their lavish and luxurious way of life in their homes during periods of quarantine, while many struggle to obtain a livelihood under difficult conditions that may lead to their infection with the emerging coronavirus, which causes Covid-19 disease.
On Thursday, the US Department of Labor announced an additional 6.65 million US workers to benefit from unemployment benefits, in record numbers after several economic sectors had to close across the country.
Meanwhile, the Corona epidemic allows fans to get to know personal and intimate aspects of celebrities in an unprecedented way, but not all aspects are appreciated.
"We are not equal"
" Celebrities are also going through a difficult time and trying to contribute in whatever way they know, " Los Angeles celebrity celebrity Jetender Siddev told Reuters. "What is upsetting is when many of them talk about how the virus made everyone equal."
Stars like Kate Winslet and Gwyneth Paltrow appear on social media from their kitchens, bedrooms and sofas without makeup and perfect hairstyles.
Some also give the public a glimpse into the palaces, swimming pools and luxury kitchens while adhering to the isolation rules designed to contain the virus.
But complaints of boredom or attempts to sympathize have not been heard in a world in which millions have declared themselves unemployed or have had to risk their health by working in hospitals and grocery stores.
A mockery of the wealthy "boredom"
A video clip mocking celebrities in quarantine , prepared by a wedding photographer in Louisiana, is now out of work, drawing more than 12 million views a week.
Dalton Smiley, 20, said the video was inspired by celebrities who publish content about how bored they are.
"We suffer so badly now. The bowling alley broke out on Sunday and the skating rink melted and we couldn't find a person to fix it," Smiley said in the video, sitting in a pool and sipping a refreshing drink.
"I don't think they are doing this to get sympathy," he told Reuters. "They are trying to appear like ordinary people. But most Americans find it really difficult to pay rent and provide food."