— PRNFamily® (@PRNFamily) February 3, 2018
Family, I spoke w/Justin 2nite and he shared heartfelt words of respect for Prince & the Purple fans. I look 4wrd 2 seeing what I’m sure is going 2 be a spectacular halftime show. There is no hologram. ??? pic.twitter.com/mhVXBfBa1B
— SheilaEdrummer (@SheilaEdrummer) February 4, 2018
Prince told me don’t ever let anyone do a hologram of me. Not cool if this happens! https://t.co/khtCjXr2mY
— SheilaEdrummer (@SheilaEdrummer) February 3, 2018
PRINCE DID NOT LIKE THIS MAN. PRINCE MADE A SONG ABOUT NOT LIKING THIS MAN. I DO NOT UNDERSTAND HOW YALL CAN EXPLOIT BLACK PPL FOR WHITE MEDIOCRITY EVEN IN THE AFTERLIFE. https://t.co/Sj6FBIGkCZ
— FLEEKNIK (@Judnikki) February 3, 2018
We know how Prince felt about.... we'll call it.... the wrong people honoring him pic.twitter.com/FqVfAfPX99
— lil bougie sandwich (@simonefiasco) February 3, 2018
One of the few living artists who would be worthy to do a tribute to Prince on a huge stage in Minneapolis would actually be Janet Jackson.
— Anil Dash (@anildash) February 3, 2018
That Prince hologram is such a violation in itself, but for his image to be associated with the mediocrity that is Justin Timberlake, like some side show for his halftime performance.
— DarkSkintDostoyevsky (@daniecal) February 3, 2018
I am so disgusted
Prince considered posthumous performances through virtual reality tech to be “demonic.” Timberlake won’t be “honoring” him. It is a violation, and as others have noted, an apt metaphor for how black art is regurgitated for predominantly white audiences. https://t.co/382aP2OI3Z
— Jamil Smith (@JamilSmith) February 3, 2018