The endless exchange of accusations is not good for the exposer or the viewer.
In recent days, two topics have taken over the celebrity press and social networks: the family confusion between Luana Piovani and Pedro Scooby and the duel of accusations involving Solange Gomes and Monique Evans.
In the first case, based on the actress’ alleged late alimony payments with the surfer, one of the sons made a dramatic post about the parents’ feud and made what was already bad worse.
It is regrettable that the cheating of the adults, marked by explicit mutual grief, affected the boy’s emotions. The hole in the home protection bubble was to be expected as Luana and Pedro’s overexposure to the internet went beyond the bounds.
The old adage “dirty laundry is made at home” fits perfectly. They should resolve material disputes and tend to emotional wounds away from media and internet court to preserve their children’s well-being.
By turning intimate life into a soap opera, both benefit only sadists, capable of taking pleasure in witnessing the unhappiness of others, especially that of celebrities.
Opening intimacy on a social network, encouraging strangers to take sides, only produces self-poisoning. I hope Piovani and Scooby stop arguing in the arena of wild beasts that is the web.
Not only for the rehabilitation of the public image, but above all for the preservation of the greatest asset they have together, the children. The children of celebrities carry too heavy a burden.
The second pendenga arrives near the base. Solange Gomes and Monique Evans ended up in a police station after exchanging insults and teasing on a social network.
In summary, there’s the accusation of belly-bumping in the past, the judging of sexual history, and the competition to certify who is prettier, richer, and happier. In a loop, one makes a video refuting the other, and with that, the hostility increases with each new demonstration.
It might seem funny to see two TV and Carnival muses trade insults with a generous dose of derogatory sarcasm. It is not. It becomes embarrassing to watch them level down. They don’t need that harmful visibility.
Throughout their careers, both butchered by machismo and other women’s friendly fire, they should now be united instead of enemies. And the dispute affects the daughters of the two, making the situation even more harmful.
For websites and social profiles covering the art world, the seedier the better. Confusion produces an audience and, consequently, monetization.
Complaints about the gossip industry, celebrities eventually inviting invasion of privacy help fuel this toxic side of entertainment.
Source: Terra
I am Amanda Gans, a motivated and ambitious professional in the news writing industry. With over five years of experience in this field, I have developed an eye for detail and an ability to craft stories that captivate readers. I currently write for Gossipify, where I specialize in beauty & celebrities news. My passion lies with exploring the world of beauty through writing, interviewing experts and developing articles that are both informative and entertaining.
