The Price of Fame: Celebrity's Loss of Anonymity and Privacy

"John Gosselin sneaks out of a lover 's house!" "Oprah is gays!" "Kirsty Ally weighs 250 pounds!" "My son John Travolta died on the floor in the bathroom!" Examples of great titles, magazines, newspapers, websites. As we need to know, all forms of entertainment media are all focused on personal, private and personal details that expose celebrity life. They are caught up in a troubling moment, deep sorrow and deep intimacy.

People just need to see celebrities who are considered to be criteria for measuring happiness. It does not mean that their lives are not a problem just because they are decorated with millions of people. They may pay for their fame, including unreal life, drug abuse, and psychological distress in trying to maintain a particular image. There are times when you live without complaints or regrets, pursue what you care most about, filled with joy regardless of what other people think. This does not mean that your action should affect others. Because it does not agree with their opinion, people will oppose your lifestyle. Because they are not taking action to achieve their goals and dreams, it may endanger their self-esteem.

There is a price tag also in fame. As everyone knows, the movie star Marlon Brando says "fame is a curse." To become a public eye, the relationship must be very heavy, especially at the moment of public humiliation, whether the relationship is broken, the drug problem has not been crushed by critics. Many outside people are very attractive, but the focus of attention needs to be filled with energy. Consider superstars Michael Jackson, Nicole Kidman, Tom Cruise, Martha Stewart, and former "King of Rocks" Elvis Presley. Think about the ruthless international media attention coming from their lives. I can only imagine how difficult it is for superstar family members and friends and how they affect their own physical and mental health.

Are celebrities treated unfairly by the media? Should they gain more privacy, or is their reputation an infringement of their private life? Many girls want to be as beautiful as Paris Hilton, and many boys want to be as popular as David Beckham. Who does not want to be a celebrity? They all have fans, designer's clothes, luxury cars, and everything ordinary people can dream of. Their luxurious lifestyle made them deeply concerned about the people and the media. As a result, in today's society, the term "privacy" is widely spread. When discussing whether government monitoring and data collection pose a threat to privacy, the most common for privacy advocates - people who support databases, video surveillance, spyware, data mining and other modern monitoring tools - The objections are as follows. What should I hide else if I do not do anything bad? "