Sentence examples for white publication from inspiring English sources

In February, Kanye West used his Twitter account to ask "Pitchfork, Rolling Stone, New York Times, and any other white publication" to stop writing about "black music".

And then: "HOW DARE YOU open ur face to a white publication and tell them that we don't respect ourselves.... Speak for your fucking self".

As he prepared to release his long-delayed "The Life of Pablo" this weekend, West has taken to social media to stoke the flames on the issue of race and music — at one point Monday, he asked "Pitchfork, Rolling Stone, New York Times, and any other white publication [to] please … not comment on black music anymore".

She also took out ads in white publications, counting her blessings.

Last week he told "white publications" not to write about his music any more, and on Tuesday night, Ezrin was added to his hitlist in a series of tweets.

In his twenties, he began to write for Sol Levitas, at The New Leader; Randall Jarrell, at The Nation; and Philip Rahv, at The Partisan Review: white publications headed by white men.

The bulk of Rockwell's review concentrated on how he felt that the album was helping breach "the destructive barriers that spring up regularly between white and black music", especially as "white publications and radio stations that normally avoid black music seem willing to pretend he isn't black after all".

Along with Richard Walsh, the artist Martin Sharp and others, Neville created Oz, a 16-page black-and-white publication.

In 1993 he turned his magazine into an ad-free, black-and-white publication supported solely by subscriptions of $24.95 a year.

Instead of thinking green, Beistegui viewed his land "as another canvas on which to realize ideas," says Clive Aslet, the editor of Country Life, a very blue-and-white publication (www.countrylife.co.uk).co.uk

ON a trip to an indie bookstore in Brooklyn in the summer, I came across a curious creation: a small, black-and-white publication that consisted entirely of snapshots of Lindsay Lohan, known for her movie roles in "Mean Girls" and "The Parent Trap," and, more recently, for her well-publicized courtroom appearances.