Selena Gomez’s unkind actions caused criticism from many viewers.
After posting a series of photos congratulating boyfriend Benny Blanco on the launch of his cookbook, Selena Gomez suddenly became the focus of criticism on social networks. The reason is because she acted quite offensively on a cake with her boyfriend’s image printed on it.
Many people criticized Selena Gomez for showing her affection for her boyfriend in an offensive way, making netizens feel uncomfortable. The wave of protest against the singer and businesswoman even “escaped” out of the United States and spread to China. This photo has become a hot topic on the social network Weibo, receiving disparaging comments from many netizens in this country.
It is known that this image was taken at a party to celebrate Benny Blanco launching his own cookbook
After a long period of being single, Selena Gomez finally announced her new boyfriend, Benny Blanco, last December. The female singer shared a photo of her head resting on her new boyfriend’s shoulder, liked an image with the caption “Selena Gomez suspected of dating producer Benny Blanco” and left a comment “Truth” right below the post. titled “Selena Gomez seems to have confirmed dating”. According to the voice of Lose You To Love Me, the love story between her and the American music producer has been going on for nearly 7 months. However, it was not until December 2023 that the couple decided to make their relationship public.
Since then, the couple has publicly appeared together in many events. The two often interact and express their affection for each other on social networking sites. Notably, Selena Gomez affirmed that Benny Blanco treats her better than anyone on the planet, calling her new love affair “the best thing” that has ever happened to her.
A close source revealed that the couple is still together despite the geographical distance and busy schedules. “It’s a very serious relationship. Benny makes Selena feel special and they try to see each other as much as possible,” the source said.
