disparaging

Disparaging Look

Verachtend Blick

disparaging

herabsetzende

disparaging statements

herabsetzende Äußerungen

disparaging

abschätzige

Disparaging

Herabsetzende

Beginning in 1985, the media became increasingly vicious toward the artist. "They desire our blood, not our pain," Jackson wrote in a note in 1987. Tabloids soon began disparaging him with the nickname "Wacko Jacko" (a term Jackson despised). It was a term first applied to the pop star by the British tabloid, The Sun, in 1985, but its etymology goes back further. "Jacko Macacco" was the name of a famous monkey used in monkey-baiting matches at the Westminster Pit in London in the early 1820s. Subsequently, the term "Jacco" or "Jacco Macacco" was Cockney slang to refer to monkeys in general. The term persisted into the 20th century as "Jacko Monkeys" became popular children's toys in Great Britain in the 1950s. They remained common in British households into the 1980s (and can still be found on Ebay today).

Beginning in 1985, the media became increasingly vicious toward the artist. "They desire our blood, not our pain," Jackson wrote in a note in 1987. Tabloids soon began disparaging him with the nickname "Wacko Jacko" (a term Jackson despised).

Beginning in 1985, the media became increasingly vicious toward the artist. "They desire our blood, not our pain," Jackson wrote in a note in 1987. Tabloids soon began disparaging him with the nickname "Wacko Jacko" (a term Jackson despised).

Ab 1985, wurde die Medien zunehmend Teufelskreis in Richtung des Künstlers. "sie wünschen unserem Blut, nicht unseren Schmerz," schrieb Jackson in einer Notiz im Jahr 1987. Boulevardpresse bald begann, ihn mit dem Spitznamen "Wacko Jacko" (ein Begriff, den Jackson verachtet) abschätzig.