【】Tweet may have been deleted

When searching for a picture of a "gang" on the internet, you'd better not go with an image of your average rap group.。
It's too late for the 。 Daily Mail。, whose Australian iteration published a photo of UK rappers Section Boyz in an article about a local gang in Melbourne. 。
SEE ALSO:WeRateDogs Twitter combats Muslim ban with 'unconditional love'。The picture has since been removed from the article, following a tweet from TV show。 Media Watch 。 pointed out the picture was of the rap-meets-grime act, a fact it told the publication last November. 。
Thanks for signing up!。
Tweet may have been deleted。

Suitably, people on Twitter offered up similar pictures of "gangs" they had found on the internet. No prizes for guessing the common thread between these images. 。
Tweet may have been deleted 。
Tweet may have been deleted。
Tweet may have been deleted。
Tweet may have been deleted 。
Tweet may have been deleted。
The Section Boyz were obviously not thrilled with the misidentification either. "We are not happy with the way you have used our popular picture to slander another group that has nothing to do with us. FIX UP," they wrote in a tweet on Wednesday.。
Tweet may have been deleted。
Tweet may have been deleted。
Fix up, indeed. 。Featured Video For You 。These are the top January TV shows and movies you need to see pronto。
相关文章
Old lady swatting at a cat ends up in Photoshop battle
We all have that relative who gets annoyed with the cat.。This timeless photo of an old woman shooing2025-09-14Snake chases iguana, becomes a glorious musical meme
LONDON -- Remember that nightmarish Planet Earth IIclip of a pack of snakes chasing a fleeing iguana2025-09-14Another big cyberattack is taking a country offline
A new large DDoS attack is knocking out internet access in Liberia. The attack, written about on Thu2025-09-14Taj Mahal disappears in a blanket of deadly smog
If you are coming to India to visit the Taj Mahal, you might want to change your plans. SEE ALSO:NAS2025-09-14These glasses hide a fitness tracker on your face
The last time a company tried popularizing wearable tech embedded in glasses, most notably with Goog2025-09-14What will happen to 4 million dumped Samsung Note7s?
Samsung's busted Galaxy Note7 phone may have become a punchline, but 4.3 million dumped devices is n2025-09-14
最新评论