😳 Cannes Red Carpet CHAOS: Security Guard Scolded by Kelly Rowland Now SHOVED by Actress in Jesus Gown 😱👗✋

The Cannes Film Festival may be synonymous with glamour, but this year’s red carpet has been marked by something far more chaotic—clashes between stars and security.

Just days after Kelly Rowland made headlines for an intense exchange with a female security guard, Dominican actress Massiel Taveras has been caught on camera in a stunningly similar—yet even more physical

—confrontation.

It all unfolded in dramatic fashion as Taveras, 39, attempted to ascend the iconic Cannes red steps in a dramatic white gown, the flowing train of which was emblazoned with a full-length image of Jesus Christ.

But instead of getting her moment in front of the cameras, Taveras found herself rushed by the very same female security guard who previously made headlines with Rowland.

As video footage now circulating widely across social media shows, Taveras was clearly frustrated when the guard appeared to block her from properly arranging her gown and posing for photographers.

Tensions escalated quickly.

The actress can be seen attempting to fix her train while being hurried along by the guard.

Once she reached the top of the stairs, she turned back toward the crowd for a final wave—before shoving the security guard out of her personal space in a tense and very public move.

What exactly was said between the two women remains unclear.

The audio is muddled in the viral clip, but body language tells the story loud and clear.

Taveras was visibly irritated, her arm stiff as she pushed the guard aside.

The moment lasted seconds, but it immediately triggered a firestorm of reaction online—with fans, critics, and red carpet insiders all weighing in on the now-familiar face of this Cannes security staffer.

Just days earlier, it was Kelly Rowland, the 43-year-old former Destiny’s Child singer, who had her own encounter with the same guard.

Footage from that incident shows Rowland mid-pose when she was abruptly ushered off the carpet.

What happened next stunned viewers: Rowland, clearly frustrated, turned toward the guard and began to sharply reprimand her.

With her finger raised, she was caught on camera delivering a now-viral moment of confrontation.

According to expert lip-readers who analyzed the footage for Page Six, Rowland allegedly told the security guard, “Don’t talk to me like that.

You are not my mother.

I told you not to talk to me like that.

” Her message was loud, clear—and powerful.

For many fans, it was a rare moment of a Black woman in Hollywood refusing to be pushed aside or silenced, especially on an international stage.

When asked about the incident later during an interview at the Cannes amfAR Gala for Cinema Against AIDS, Rowland did not back down.

“That woman knows what happened.

I know what happened,” she said firmly.

“I have a boundary.

And I stand by those boundaries.

” Her tone was measured but unapologetic.

But it was Rowland’s next comment that sent shockwaves through the entertainment industry: “There were other women that attended that carpet who did not quite look like me,” she said, “and they didn’t get

scolded or pushed off or told to get off.

” In that simple, searing line, Rowland introduced a possible element of racial bias into the conversation—one that many observers had already begun discussing on social media.

The similarities between the Rowland and Taveras incidents have not gone unnoticed.

Both women—powerful, outspoken women of color—were allegedly denied their red carpet moment, hurried along by the same security personnel, and both reacted with visible frustration.

But whereas Rowland used her voice, Taveras used physical action—and now both moments are being dissected and debated in headlines across the globe.

Who is the security guard at the center of this Cannes storm? Her identity has not been made public, but her repeated presence at the center of high-profile confrontations is raising questions about her approach

to crowd and celebrity management.

Is she simply doing her job? Or is something deeper going on—a policing of certain bodies, a lack of respect for stars who don’t fit the traditional mold?

It’s a question that’s igniting both outrage and uncomfortable reflection.

Many are pointing out that other women, particularly white actresses and models, were allowed to strut and pose uninterrupted, often spending far more time at the top of the red steps.

Videos of these moments have been spliced alongside the footage of Rowland and Taveras, drawing stark visual contrasts in treatment.

And while some are defending the security guard—arguing that her job is to keep the red carpet flowing and avoid congestion—others are calling it out for what it looks like: disrespect, and potentially

discriminatory behavior hiding behind the veil of protocol.

The timing and repetition of these confrontations suggest this is more than coincidence.

Two incidents in a matter of days, both involving glamorous women of color being rushed or physically touched while simply trying to pose? It’s not a good look for a festival that prides itself on elegance, diversity,

and global appeal.

As the festival continues, all eyes are now on Cannes not just for cinematic brilliance, but for how it handles the simmering tensions off-screen.

Will there be consequences for the security guard in question? Will Cannes organizers address the growing accusations of mistreatment on the carpet? So far, there’s been radio silence.

Massiel Taveras, for her part, has not yet issued an official statement.

But insiders close to the actress say she was “deeply upset” by the interaction and felt “disrespected” in front of international press.

Whether she chooses to speak publicly or let the video speak for itself remains to be seen.

For Kelly Rowland, her stance is crystal clear: she’s drawing boundaries, and she’s no longer willing to be rushed, silenced, or diminished—on the red carpet or off.

And judging by the public response, she’s not the only one.

The glitz and glamor of Cannes may be the backdrop, but the real drama is unfolding at the top of the staircase, where women are quite literally being pushed aside.

In a world that’s finally learning to listen to the voices—and bodies—of women who’ve long been ignored or mistreated, this controversy may just be the beginning of a much-needed conversation.

So what do you think? Was this just strict security protocol—or something much more troubling? Let us know in the comments below.