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Singer Gwen Stefani repeatedly called herself Japanese when asked by Allure what she learned from the controversy around her Harajuku era. 'I'm Japanese and I didn't know,' Gwen Stefani says when ...
The Harajuku Girls performing on the Harajuku Lovers Tour 2005. The Harajuku Girls are four Japanese and Japanese-American backup dancers featured in stage shows and music videos for Gwen Stefani during her solo pop/dance-record career. [1] The women also act as an entourage at Stefani's public appearances.
Gwen Stefani's had many style iterations throughout her decades-long career, but the Harajuku era spurred backlash as critics accused her of cultural appropriation.During an interview with Allure ...
In a recent interview with Allure, the 53-year-old singer was asked about her controversial "Harajuku Girls" and L.A.M.B. era and responded that she's Japanese.In the interview, Stefani is asked ...
The "Harajuku Girls" represent "Stefani's interpretation of Tokyo street fashion in the Harajuku district". [1] Stefani has drawn criticism for her use of the Harajuku Girls, who some commentators see as promoting negative stereotypes of Asian females. The link is out of date, and should be updated to this:
The "Harajuku Girls" mini-section is a bit too trivial, maybe a move to Love Angel Music Baby? Dalejenkins 06:02, 12 May 2007 (UTC) I would say that they're a major aspect of Stefani's career, and they've generated quite a bit of controversy. There are already descriptions at Harajuku girl and Love. Angel. Music.
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Stefani and her dancers performing "Rich Girl". Stefani's performance in late November 2005 in her home town of Anaheim, California was recorded and released on DVD as a video album Harajuku Lovers Live. [18] The DVD was directed by Sophie Muller. [19] The concert features performances of all twelve songs from Love. Angel. Music.