Rachel Zegler and Ms. Rachel named Glamour magazine’s ‘Women of the Year’
Glamour magazine’s latest “Women of the Year” are a pair of Rachels — both of them with a trail of controversies over the Israel-Hamas war.
Actress Rachel Zegler and children’s YouTuber Ms. Rachel were added the the magazine’s annual list of high-achieving women Monday, joining actress Demi Moore and singer Tyla for this year’s awards so far.
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Both had explosive years, with 24-year-old Zegler becoming a household name after the release of Disney’s live-action “Snow White,” and then going on to star in the blockbuster play “Don’t Cry for Me Angelina.”
Ms. Rachel — a 42-year-old mom whose real name is Rachel Griffin Accurso — meanwhile, continued to amass a commanding following on YouTube, where her educational children’s videos have been watched more than 10 billion times.
But the pair have also been dogged by controversy in the last year after both became outspoken about the Israel-Hamas war.
Zegler infamously caused chaos for Disney after she posted “Free Palestine” shortly after the “Snow White Trailer” first dropped. Later reports revealed that she and her Israeli co-star, Gal Gadot, were supposedly butting heads over the conflict.
She also courted contention recently after denigrating the original 1937 Snow White movie, calling it a “dated” movie about “a guy who literally stalks” the main character, and suggesting Prince Charming could be nixed from the film.
Ms. Rachel, meanwhile, shares more than just a name with the actress.
Despite singing songs about the ABCs for kids, Griffin Accurso also found herself facing fury last year over her own comments about Gaza.
She made several posts about the deaths of children in Gaza and recorded herself praying for Palestinian kids in the war-torn strip, prompting StopAntisemitism to accuse her of being backed by Hamas and spreading pro-terror propaganda.
StopAntisemitism did not provide any evidence to back their claims, but pointed out that some of Griffin Accurso’s posts — including images of a supposedly starving child who turned out to be suffering from cystic fibrosis — included debunked information.
Griffin Accurso remained largely mum on the accusations, but later said she supported all children — Israeli and Gazan alike.
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