Re: whitney houston dead at 48
I think my question is pretty clear.
I think record and movie producers often gloss over the truth and present an image that is not truly the real person. They project what they think will sell and often do it at the expense of the real person. For example, remember when she was booed when she got an award on one of the Black shows (I think Soul Train) as people were criticizing her for being too "white"? They were discussing this on CNN the other night.
I don't think we have been given the full picture. To see what I mean, watch the inteview with Diane Sawyer and you will see a very vulnerable and tormented woman.
Here is another example. We have always been told about the girl who grew up in the church with a loving mother. Come to think of it, nothing was said about her father. In the Diane Sawyer interview, Whitney was so upset when discussing her father that she asked to have the camera turned off. It also came out that her siblings had drug arrests. Clearly something is very wrong with this picture. This was a woman in deep pain and there is more to this story than good girl meets Bobby Brown and gets hooked on drugs.
I find it hard to believe that those around her couldn't have done anything to save her and see to it that she got the help she so desperately needed. Ditto for the long list of names published ealier in this discussion.
Now she is gone. Her mother, daughter, friends and fans around the world are devastated. I just don't think it had to end this way if those around her had been more interested in her welfare than projecting an image to make money.
I think my question is pretty clear.
I think record and movie producers often gloss over the truth and present an image that is not truly the real person. They project what they think will sell and often do it at the expense of the real person. For example, remember when she was booed when she got an award on one of the Black shows (I think Soul Train) as people were criticizing her for being too "white"? They were discussing this on CNN the other night.
I don't think we have been given the full picture. To see what I mean, watch the inteview with Diane Sawyer and you will see a very vulnerable and tormented woman.
Here is another example. We have always been told about the girl who grew up in the church with a loving mother. Come to think of it, nothing was said about her father. In the Diane Sawyer interview, Whitney was so upset when discussing her father that she asked to have the camera turned off. It also came out that her siblings had drug arrests. Clearly something is very wrong with this picture. This was a woman in deep pain and there is more to this story than good girl meets Bobby Brown and gets hooked on drugs.
I find it hard to believe that those around her couldn't have done anything to save her and see to it that she got the help she so desperately needed. Ditto for the long list of names published ealier in this discussion.
Now she is gone. Her mother, daughter, friends and fans around the world are devastated. I just don't think it had to end this way if those around her had been more interested in her welfare than projecting an image to make money.
Ditto to those around her that DID jack squiddle to help her.. But as I have said elsewhere Whitney was not serious at times in getting help for herself either. I just could not understand her defiance and defensive attitude at times.
It bothered me
I want this to stop. And many are saying that this industry need to look deep within itself. These deaths are <span style="font-style: italic">preventable and unnecessary </span>
juss curious n cudden stop miself from ask..di ongle odda times i use fi see cops giving security was on Yom Kippur or wateva dat day of atonement is , wen the former Jewish population of Orange would congregate on dem cemetery at the bottom of East Orange down towards Newark

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