John Davidson, the Tourette’s activist and inspiration behind the BAFTA-nominated film I Swear, has broken his silence after on-air outbursts during the film awards ceremony led to widespread ...

BBC removes Bafta 2026 ceremony from iPlayer after racial slur controversy - Corporation has come under fire from Tourette’s ...

The BBC broadcast the show around two hours later and the offensive language remained in the programme, and on its streaming platform until Monday morning. Later, director Akinola Davies Jr. said ...

BAFTA, the BBC were under fire for failing both Black attendees and the Tourette’s community with their handling of the activist’s racial-slur outburst.

The British Academy thanked Tourette's campaigner John Davidson for his "dignity and consideration of others" after choosing to leave the Film Awards ceremony halfway through.

Awards ceremony organizers, and the BBC, which aired the show, received backlash after a clip of the outburst circulated ...

The British Academy Film Awards and the BBC issued apologies after a series of audible outbursts from an attendee with Tourette syndrome, including a racial slur yelled while Michael B. Jordan and ...

Sunday’s British Academy Film Awards saw Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo presenting an award when a racial slur was ...

John Davidson has issued a statement on the BAFTA Film Tourette racial slur at the 'Sinners' actors, which has caused fallout for the BBC and BAFTA.

The British Academy Film Awards and BBC have apologized Monday for a racial slur that was broadcast during Sunday’s show ...