John Davidson’s use of derogatory language during the BAFTA Awards was a symptom of the highly misunderstood neurological disorder

John Davidson, subject of the biopic I Swear, issued a statement after he was heard involuntarily shouting the N-word while Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo were onstage

Tourette’s syndrome, a neurological condition that causes involuntary sounds or movements known as tics, has come under the spotlight after a man with the condition shouted a racial slur during the BAFTA award ceremony in London on Sunday.

JAMIE Foxx has claimed an audience member with Tourettes who shouted a slur at the Baftas “meant it” despite a charity saying it was “not intentional”. John Davidson, who

Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo were on stage to present the award for Best Visual Effects to Avatar: Fire and Ash when Davidson’s voice rang out in the Royal Festival Hall in London’s Southbank Centre,

British actor Robert Aramayo triumphed over established stars Timothee Chalamet and Leonardo DiCaprio to win the best actor prize for his

A TOURETTES campaigner has broken his silence after he shouted a racial slur at the Bafta Film Awards. John Davidson said he is “deeply mortified” after directing the offensive language

Tourette syndrome is a neurological condition that causes a person to do repeated tics that are hard to control. Tics usually begin in childhood and can be as simple as blinking or coughing, or as complex as repeating words or movements.