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The F/W 2026.27 Show Schedules...
New York Fashion Week (February 11th - February 16th) London Fashion Week (February 19th - February 23rd) Milan Fashion Week (February 24th - March 2nd) Paris Fashion Week (March 2nd - March 10th)
Paris Hilton
- Thread starter Kimkhuu
- Start date
iJustWalk.
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haha omg
thanks
thanksrussh_kris_z
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The way she is acting oh dear god it is beyond fake.. the crying.. I could fake cry better!
D
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Isn't it illegal to ride a bicycle on the road without a helmet?
liberty33r1b
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that britney/paris video is soo hilarious!!! thanks for posting here.
Lonewalker
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Weren't there like pictures of Cameron partying it up at Paris' house?
Kate_Moore
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^I can't either 
LetThemEatCake
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Yeah I cant see the new pics either. And thanks to whoever let me know that was her own song she was listening to in the car. I love it.
BellaCouture
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you could see them a couple hours ago, now I can't see them either 
it probably got something to do with celeb-city, because the site is offline or something. If you go there, you get a strange red page....
does the site still excist??
it probably got something to do with celeb-city, because the site is offline or something. If you go there, you get a strange red page....does the site still excist??
iJustWalk.
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celeb city? yeah, it works for me
style_savy
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Paris Hilton riding a bike in Hollywood - May 10
celebutopia.net
iJustWalk.
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thecelebritycity.com
D
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The most direct article I have ever read about a celebrity:
from freep.com
Paris Hilton deserves no sympathy
Are you heartbroken that Paris Hilton has been sentenced to jail? Me neither.
I take it as welcome evidence that occasionally karma gets it right and the universe slaps those most in need of slapping. Rarely has comeuppance been more desperately deserved.
Not just because she is a famous-for-nothing socialite, nor just because she is an empty vessel inexplicably adored by people for whom vacuousness is apparently synonymous with worth. No, comeuppance is needed here because the woman embodies such smug certainty that the rules do not apply to her. More to the point, because of the utter contempt she oozes for those who are not like her, i.e., not monied, privileged, pretty, white and heedless.
I didn't get the depth of that contempt until the online release earlier this year of a video that shows Hilton dancing at a party. At one point on the clip, she describes some unnamed unfortunate as "a f--- hoodlum, broke, poor public school b*tch from, like, Compton." Compton is a working-class city south of Los Angeles. At another point, Hilton describes herself and a friend as "like two *******." At yet another point, she calls someone a "******."
Don Imus got fired for less.
But for Hilton, it was a one-day story. Fox did not cancel the "reality" show she does with Nicole Richie. No sponsors are known to have pulled their ads. No coalition of blacks, gays and Comptonites demanded her head.
No, she skated away scot-free without really answering for her words or even being questioned for them. Which seems the story of her life. And that's troubling, given that Hilton is regarded as a role model, someone worthy of emulation, by so many young girls.
Your actions have consequences. Isn't that a sermon every good parent has, at one time or another, preached to his or her child? If you dance to the music, you've got to pay the piper. Isn't that a cliche we keep on speed dial?
So what do you say to the child about these people whose actions "don't" seem to have consequences, who dance to the music and then leave the piper hanging because they are celebrities, able to do the distasteful and the reprehensible and get away with it because the little people love them?
The little people need to wake up and find somebody worthy of their love. Hilton is not. A life of privilege, pampering and insulation from consequences has left her a moral cripple, and there's nothing admirable in that. Paris Hilton is a snotty child so besotted with herself, so clueless about the rules that govern life here on planet Earth that you almost -- but only almost -- felt sorry for her in reading news reports about her sentencing.
She was pulled over three times for driving on a suspended license while on probation for drunken driving? She showed up to court 15 minutes late? Did she really tell the judge she can't be bothered to look at her mail because "I have people who do that for me"? When asked if she had understood the terms of her probation, did she really say, "I just sign what people tell me to sign. I'm a very busy person"?
Not anymore, she's not. The judge gave her 45 days. She'll be doing her time at a women's facility in Lynwood, a city just north of Compton. And isn't that poetic justice. No, I have no illusion that any of this will damage Hilton's popularity; cluelessness is part of her appeal.
Still, as a parent, a person and a public school graduate, I hope the kids who admire her are taking note: Consequences may arrive late, but they almost always arrive. Something for Hilton to consider as she spends 45 days wearing an orange jumpsuit and taking group showers in a little place I like to call reality. It couldn't happen to a more deserving person.
Written by LEONARD PITTS JR. a columnist for the Miami Herald
from freep.com
Paris Hilton deserves no sympathy
Are you heartbroken that Paris Hilton has been sentenced to jail? Me neither.
I take it as welcome evidence that occasionally karma gets it right and the universe slaps those most in need of slapping. Rarely has comeuppance been more desperately deserved.
Not just because she is a famous-for-nothing socialite, nor just because she is an empty vessel inexplicably adored by people for whom vacuousness is apparently synonymous with worth. No, comeuppance is needed here because the woman embodies such smug certainty that the rules do not apply to her. More to the point, because of the utter contempt she oozes for those who are not like her, i.e., not monied, privileged, pretty, white and heedless.
I didn't get the depth of that contempt until the online release earlier this year of a video that shows Hilton dancing at a party. At one point on the clip, she describes some unnamed unfortunate as "a f--- hoodlum, broke, poor public school b*tch from, like, Compton." Compton is a working-class city south of Los Angeles. At another point, Hilton describes herself and a friend as "like two *******." At yet another point, she calls someone a "******."
Don Imus got fired for less.
But for Hilton, it was a one-day story. Fox did not cancel the "reality" show she does with Nicole Richie. No sponsors are known to have pulled their ads. No coalition of blacks, gays and Comptonites demanded her head.
No, she skated away scot-free without really answering for her words or even being questioned for them. Which seems the story of her life. And that's troubling, given that Hilton is regarded as a role model, someone worthy of emulation, by so many young girls.
Your actions have consequences. Isn't that a sermon every good parent has, at one time or another, preached to his or her child? If you dance to the music, you've got to pay the piper. Isn't that a cliche we keep on speed dial?
So what do you say to the child about these people whose actions "don't" seem to have consequences, who dance to the music and then leave the piper hanging because they are celebrities, able to do the distasteful and the reprehensible and get away with it because the little people love them?
The little people need to wake up and find somebody worthy of their love. Hilton is not. A life of privilege, pampering and insulation from consequences has left her a moral cripple, and there's nothing admirable in that. Paris Hilton is a snotty child so besotted with herself, so clueless about the rules that govern life here on planet Earth that you almost -- but only almost -- felt sorry for her in reading news reports about her sentencing.
She was pulled over three times for driving on a suspended license while on probation for drunken driving? She showed up to court 15 minutes late? Did she really tell the judge she can't be bothered to look at her mail because "I have people who do that for me"? When asked if she had understood the terms of her probation, did she really say, "I just sign what people tell me to sign. I'm a very busy person"?
Not anymore, she's not. The judge gave her 45 days. She'll be doing her time at a women's facility in Lynwood, a city just north of Compton. And isn't that poetic justice. No, I have no illusion that any of this will damage Hilton's popularity; cluelessness is part of her appeal.
Still, as a parent, a person and a public school graduate, I hope the kids who admire her are taking note: Consequences may arrive late, but they almost always arrive. Something for Hilton to consider as she spends 45 days wearing an orange jumpsuit and taking group showers in a little place I like to call reality. It couldn't happen to a more deserving person.
Written by LEONARD PITTS JR. a columnist for the Miami Herald
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