Published July 26, 2020
Nick Cannon’s apology tour has officially begun. The now former Wild ‘N Out host has already visited the Museum of Tolerance, which was founded through a Holocaust survivor, after his anti-Semitic comments on a podcast sparked outrage.
In a statement through the Simon Wiesenthal Center, Cannon reached out to Rabbi Abraham Cooper, SWC’s associate dean and director of global social action, after his rhetoric and apology to the Jewish community.
On Monday, July 20, Cannon visited the center to learn more about the paintings of the Center and the Museum of Tolerance while discussing how to “build bridges between The Jewish and Black communities, especially the youth.”
In addition to visiting the museum, Cannon The Hitler Letter, owned through the SWC, which he composed and signed through Adolf Hitler in 1919, and prior to his hateful Mein Kampf manifesto. The letter detailing his plans to “move” the Jews.
Because of what he saw on his scale, adding portraits of Holocaust survivors, Cannon allegedly promised to donate his first paycheck from his concert The Masked Singer to help paintings at the Simon Wiesenthal Center.
Picture SWC of Cannon’s visit features the tycoon sitting in front of The Hitler Letter with Rabbi Marvin Hier, founder and dean of SWC, Rabbi Abraham Cooper and Richard Trank, manufacturer of SWC’s Moriah Films division.
Last we heard from Cannon, he was taking a hiatus from social media, which caused some concern for his welfare. We’re happy to see Cannon is showing and proving when it comes to his contrition.
In his first episode of Cannon’s Class after the debacle with Professor Griff, Cannon sat down with Rabbi Cooper, who you can see below.
[H/T page six [