Life & CultureNewsKendall Jenner says she didn’t post that edited Black Lives Matter picAn image photoshopped to show the model holding a placard supporting the movement has been widely shared on social mediaShareLink copied ✔️June 7, 2020Life & CultureNewsTextThom Waite Amid a wave of support for anti-racism demonstrations taking place in cities across the US, a picture of Kendall Jenner holding a Black Lives Matter placard has been widely shared on social media. As many have pointed out though, the image is clearly edited, with Jenner’s shadow showing that she’s not actually holding the sign. Now, the model has responded to people sharing the image (and the subsequent backlash she’s faced) in a response to one of the posts. “this is photoshopped by someone,” Jenner writes. “i DID NOT post this.” this is photoshopped by someone. i DID NOT post this. https://t.co/nQ7uNnGB20— Kendall (@KendallJenner) June 6, 2020 As with a lot of the hoaxes and misinformation currently surrounding the Black Lives Matter movement, it’s unclear who originally posted the image, and whether it was supposed to reflect well on Jenner or inspire the backlash it did. Kendall Jenner’s infamous, protest-themed Pepsi ad from 2017 – which was roundly criticised for trivialising the message of several important movements, and subsequently pulled – has also resurfaced in light of current events, which have seen protesters targeted by police wielding batons, tear gas, and rubber bullets. References to the advert have appeared on placards, and protesters have even staged a recreation of Jenner handing the drink to a police officer. Read more on how to spot hoaxes and misinformation amid the Black Lives Matter protests here. I can’t believe someone actually did it. pic.twitter.com/GgNe3Ftbnr— Bravo Lima Mike (@PeaDeeKay) June 4, 2020Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREGrace Byron’s debut novel is an eerie horror set in an all-trans communeNot everyone wants to use AI – but do we still have a choice?ZimmermannKindred spirits and psychedelic florals: Zimmermann heads to 70s Sydney Mary Finn’s message from the Freedom Flotilla: ‘Don’t give up’Are you in a party-gap relationship?For Jay Guapõ, every day in New York is a movieDakota Warren’s new novel is a tale of sapphic obsessionP.E Moskowitz on how capitalism is driving us all insaneVanmoofDJ Fuckoff’s guide to living, creating and belonging in BerlinCould scheduling sex reignite your dead libido?The Global Sumud Flotilla’s mission has only just begunIs inconvenience the cost of community?