Tuesday, April 3, 2012

Paris Hilton Steamed Over Loss of Fame Question


Paris Hilton was left red faced after an Australian TV host asked how she deals with loss of fame.
Paris Hilton got an Australian TV crew banned from a red carpet event, after they questioned the star about losing her fame. The socialite was being interviewed by Australia’s morning TV show, ‘Sunrise’, with questions like what her typical day is like and the show her DJ boyfriend Afrojack was putting at a big club opening.


Hilton did not immediately snap at correspondent Edwina Bartholmew who politely asked her, “What about when you’re not famous anymore, what are you going to do?”

The 31-year-old responded by saying that she “just wants to be able to have children and have a normal life with my kids.”

Although she responded with a smile, her publicist later made it clear that the heiress was not happy with being asked about losing her fame, a website has reported. ‘Sunrise’ producers were told that if they aired the full interview they would not be allowed on the red carpet at the club opening. The show didn’t pay heed to the threat and ran it anyway, and the clip of the segment provides a hilarious insight into the real world of Paris. Now, Channel 7, the Australian network that broadcasts ‘Sunrise’ has been banned from interviewing Hilton ever again.





Jacked from Zee News 

6 comments:

Anonymous said...

awkward

Anonymous said...

funny..

Anonymous said...

LOL AWW PARIS UR TIME CAME AND WENT HUNNY, DIDNT UR SHOW ON OXYGEN GET AXED!?, U DIDNT EVEN GET TO FINISH THE FIRST SEASON BEFORE IT GOT AXED. LOL AINT NOBODY CHCKING FOR U BOO!

Anonymous said...

Either this is old or it's the second time it's happened.

Anonymous said...

kim k won't last either so don't be to worried about it slutty girl.

Anonymous said...

Boring haggard bitch. Once Kim K joins her in obscurity I hope the media takes a break from pimping another useless sex tape victim to the public to distract them from the b.s. happening to everyday Americans courtesy of banks and corporations.

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