WARNING:

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To the Smiths! Posted by Janet Hubert on Monday, January 18, 2016

It. Is. On.



Janet Hubert, the actress who portrayed the original Aunt Viv on the hit '90s sitcom "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air," called out Jada Pinkett Smith, the wife of Hubert's former co-star Will Smith, for saying she wouldn't attend or watch the Oscars because of a lack of diversity in the nominees.



The Montclair actress took to Facebook on Martin Luther King Day and, in an expletive-laden rant, replied to the power couple, insinuating that their boycott is really a case of sour grapes because Smith didn't get an acting nod for his chewy role in the NFL drama "Concussion."



"There's a lot of (crap) going on in the world that you all don't seem to recognize. People are dying, our boys are being shot left and right, people are hungry, people are starving, people are trying to pay bills, and you're talking about some ... actors and Oscars. It just ain't that deep."

'Fresh Prince of Bel-Air' cast reunion: Where's the Aunt Vivs?



She also says that she finds it ironic that they have made millions of dollars from the very industry they plan to boycott. "That's not the way life works, baby ..."



She also calls out Will Smith specifically, reminding him of the time when the "Fresh Prince" cast approached the rising star to use his influence to help the rest of the players get raises, a la the joint bargaining position of the "Friends" cast. "Do you remember that?" she asked. "And your response to me was 'My deal is MY deal and your deal is y'alls deal.' Well, karma must be a bitch."

There's clearly no love lost between Hubert and Smith. The actress, who has worked steadily on TV and Broadway, played Aunt Vivian on "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" from 1990-1993 but was reportedly let go because of a violation in her contract when she became pregnant

Smith has claimed in the press that the two had a rocky working relationship. When Hubert left the sitcom in 1993, she told Jet, "[Smith] probably is responsible for my firing ... He has a lot of clout. ... Anyone who stands up to 'Fresh Prince' is gone."

In her Facebook rant, Hubert also says that if anyone truly got snubbed at the Oscars, it was Idris Elba for "Beasts of No Nation." "That man is an incredible actor," she says. "You are not. Maybe you didn't deserve a nomination."

There have been several celebrities to weigh in on the Oscar controversy. This year's Oscar host Chris Rock called the telecast "The White BET Awards."

On "The Wendy Williams Show," "Straight Outta Compton" producer Ice Cube was nonchalant when discussing the nominations. "I'm not pissed, I'm not surprised," he said. "It's the Oscars, they do what they do. The people love the movie, the people supported the movie. ...I can't be mad."

John Singleton, the first African-American director nominated for an Oscar for 1991's for "Boyz N the Hood," tells

that he doesn't have a problem with the nominations.

"There are a couple of movies that may have (warranted attention) but ... it's all subjective. It's almost like the lottery," he says. "It's like every year people complain. People even complain even when we have a lot of nominations. It is what it is. I've been in the game for 25 years. You never know -- it's the luck of the draw for you. To me, I'm not surprised. I'm not disappointed either, as much as other people are disappointed. There's a whole elevation of work that happens."

Even actor Michael Rapaport, who has been a longtime champion of hip-hop culture, weighed in on his Jan. 12 podcast

"There's not a quota to be met on black actors or black actresses or black directors ... That's just the way it is. They don't have to nominate a certain amount of Jewish actors or a certain amount of Latino actors and they certainly don't have to nominate a certain amount of black actors. It's just not part of the ... Academy Award rulebook."

He also admitted that if there was, in fact, a snub, it was for Elba. "It [Elba's snub] had nothing to do with race," he said referring to the film's unorthodox distribution on Netflix. As for Will Smith? "Yo, I love Will Smith. Big fan. I called it," he said. "

You-will-not-get-the-nomination-just-for-doing-the-accent,

" Rapaport joked imitating Smith's Nigerian accent from "Concussion." "

It-doesn't-mean-you'll-get-nominated."

Anthony Venutolo may be reached at avenutolo@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @AnthonyVenutolo and Google+. Find NJ.com on Facebook.