Joy Behar Joins Whoopi Goldberg and Megan Rapinoe in Leaving America.

Three prominent women Joy Behar,

Whoopi Goldberg and Megan Rapinoe are considering leaving American shores in search of respect amid increasing scrutiny and demands for perfection.

Joy Behar, co-host of The View, has entered the race after Whoopi Goldberg and Megan Rapinoe announced their plans to leave American soil, as if the nation’s collective astonishment wasn’t enough. Behar said on a recent episode, “I don’t get any respect either,” implying that she’s thinking about following her colleague and the football star in their search for a more accepting motherland.

Each of these women has had some time in the spotlight, though not always for reasons that were well-liked by everybody.

Megan Rapinoe, who has long been regarded as a cornerstone of the American women’s football team, came under fire after missing a penalty kick in a vital match. What ought to have been a minor incident in a distinguished career became a contentious issue on a national scale. Critics claimed that Rapinoe’s failed goal took on a metaphorical meaning as a result of his purported distractions and incorrect priorities.
Whoopi Goldberg, known for her straightforward remarks and no-nonsense demeanour on The View, has committed her fair share of verbal gaffes. Although she has a devoted following thanks to her candour, she has gotten into more trouble than she’d like because of her “loud mouth,” as some detractors have called it.

Lastly, Joy Behar. Her comments, however frequently seen as the humorous relief, have not always been warmly received by audiences across the political spectrum. Numerous talk shows, jokes, and even tense family dinner discussions have all been about her.
The recent announcements have brought Behar’s feelings of exclusion into sharp relief. She said recently in an interview: “If Whoopi and Megan feel they aren’t respected here, why should I think any different?” Many public personalities, especially women, could discreetly nod in agreement with the picture she portrays of America in her rhetorical inquiry.

It’s uncommon for celebrities to express such ambitions, much less act on them. While the majority of people threaten to leave their native country following a disappointing election or sporting failure, celebrities rarely do either. But this group seems determined to make a point. Their combined angst highlights a rising trend in the world of fame: the scrutiny, judgement, and struggles of living life under the digital age’s lens.

Where will they go is the key question at this point. Many people who declare “I’m leaving America!” frequently make Canada their default destination, which may seem uncomfortably close to home. Europe? Perhaps. Or perhaps a more far-flung, exotic location where discussion shows and penalty kicks don’t really matter to the locals.

There is little doubt that this group action, or the threat of it, is creating a stir. Think pieces, late-night show monologues, and sincere talks about how we treat our celebrities have all been sparked by it. Do we have unreasonable expectations of them? Are we too ready to condemn, judge, and reject?
Respect-related conversations are now again being had, particularly with regard to public-facing women. Is it reasonable to expect them to be perfect, to always make the right decisions, to never miss a penalty kick? Or even right?

The notion of famous people joining forces to flee their native countries because they feel unappreciated has a comedic edge, yet there is some truth to the satire. The “Great American Exodus,” as it is known, serves as a window into society. It invites us to consider how we view, treat, and respond to persons who are in the public eye. After all, despite their fame, they are first and foremost people. Like with all people, showing a little respect can go a long way.