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Rihanna Defends Vogue Reporter that she was not ready to interview her

Rihanna defends a Vogue reporter who was turned down for not interviewing the pop star
Vogue is not just a fashion magazine;
publishing has always held its own when it comes to quality journalism. This may be why Vogue reporter Abby Aguirre received a lot of backlash after she admitted in her cover story introduction about singer Rihanna that she arrived completely unprepared for the interview. RiRi has now come forward for Aguirre's defense, however, calling the journalist a 'gang' for displaying the re-enacted interview and providing a "shocking copy".


Aguirre gradually responded to his critics, saying, "I really didn't know." Some of Rihanna's reporters and admirers expressed their shock on social media in preparation for Aguirre, but it seemed they had cleared the details. They failed to notice that the transcript itself states that the interview time had been twice revised and that Abby was not accustomed to displaying conversations with superstars without a list of well-researched questions.

Rihanna told WWD that she was "very proud" in the transcript, and doesn't look at Aguirre's abilities as a journalist. Being a self-professed fan of Rih Rih and "a respectable mentality" to the singer, there is no doubt that Abby was pleased to hear that one of her idols was not disappointed in her performance. Rihanna is currently developing her new coffee table book which she describes as a visual treat. The book contains pictures of his life from childhood, and a record of his discoveries in his work. Many of the photos are classic and give Rih Rih fans an intimate glimpse into the life of their favorite pop star. Rihanna told WWD that she has no time to write a real book about her life, and believes that in the age of social media, her young fans will enjoy a picture book more than they would ever write.

Rihanna defends a Vogue reporter who was turned down for not interviewing the pop star
Vogue is not just a fashion magazine; publishing has always held its own when it comes to quality journalism. This may be why Vogue reporter Abby Aguirre received a lot of backlash after she admitted in her cover story introduction about singer Rihanna that she arrived completely unprepared for the interview. RiRi has now come forward for Aguirre's defense, however, calling the journalist a 'gang' for displaying the re-enacted interview and providing a "shocking copy".


Aguirre gradually responded to his critics, saying, "I really didn't know." Some of Rihanna's reporters and admirers expressed their shock on social media in preparation for Aguirre, but it seemed they had cleared the details. They failed to notice that the transcript itself states that the interview time had been twice revised and that Abby was not accustomed to displaying conversations with superstars without a list of well-researched questions.

Rihanna defends a Vogue reporter who was turned down for not interviewing the pop star

Vogue is not just a fashion magazine; publishing has always held its own when it comes to quality journalism. This may be why Vogue reporter Abby Aguirre received a lot of backlash after she admitted in her cover story introduction about singer Rihanna that she arrived completely unprepared for the interview. RiRi has now come forward for Aguirre's defense, however, calling the journalist a 'gang' for displaying the re-enacted interview and providing a "shocking copy".



Aguirre gradually responded to his critics, saying, "I really didn't know." Some of Rihanna's reporters and admirers expressed their shock on social media in preparation for Aguirre, but it seemed they had cleared the details. They failed to notice that the transcript itself states that the interview time had been twice revised and that Abby was not accustomed to displaying conversations with superstars without a list of well-researched questions.

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