Mean

Aimee Lou Wood recently spoke out again about the Saturday Night Live sketch of The White Lotus, which she previously described as cruel and humorless. Here’s a fresh take on your sentence: Aimee Lou Wood has once more expressed her thoughts about the SNL skit of The White Lotus, labeling it as harsh and lacking in humor initially.

What did Aimee Lou Wood say about SNL’s The White Lotus sketch?

In a recent Instagram post, Wood revised her initial remarks about a sketch that aired on SNL last weekend. Initially, she found the sketch, titled “The White Potus,” which featured caricatures of several political figures, to be both mean-spirited and unfunny. Specifically, she took offense as her character, played by Sarah Sherman, was made fun of for her teeth and appearance.

Wood mentioned that, although she’s not overly sensitive, she believes the drawing could have been created with a more respectful approach towards her appearance.

In Wood’s post, he made it clear that he was not sensitive-skinned, and in fact, enjoyed good-natured ribbing when it was clever. However, the joke about fluoride didn’t sit well with him because he has large gaps between his teeth, not bad teeth. He acknowledged that ‘SNL’ is known for caricatures but felt singled out as the only one being targeted in a skit that mainly poked fun at those who were being elevated (punching up).

In her recent Instagram post, Wood makes it clear that although she continues to express disapproval towards the sketch itself, she holds no personal grudge against Sherman for participating in it.

In the post, Wood clarified, “Just one more point. It’s not Sarah Sherman’s fault. I’m not criticizing her personally. I’m expressing dislike towards the idea instead.

The skit in question, named “The White Potus,” serves as a humorous imitation of the popular HBO series, primarily targeting Donald Trump and the political climate surrounding the tariffs matter. Other characters are lampooned due to their political stances and past statements, but Sarah Sherman’s character is predominantly ridiculed for her dental features.

At a certain moment, in the scene, Jon Hamm (depicting Robert F. Kennedy Jr.) mentions his consideration of removing fluoride from the tap water. To this, Sherman’s character expresses confusion, asking, “What’s fluoride?


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2025-04-14 23:40