Picture Bobbi Kristina right now. She's out with her girlfriends trying to handle the unexpected death of her mother Whitney Houston. She may walk the mall or run in to grab something to eat at the gas station before she meets up with them. And there, near the lotto tickets are the ever so detailed and scholar worthy tabloids staring back at her. That celebrity gained a lot of weight, that person is saying aliens abducted them at one point and oh wait--there's a picture of the iconic Whitney in her casket during the Newark funeral.
Celebrity Twitter reactions to Whitney's death: http://bit.ly/w4DmZz
Part 2: Even more celebrity reactions: http://bit.ly/yj0Phl
Because that is what she needs to be seeing at any point in her life on the cover of a magazine.
Well, that kind of situation could easily happen being that the National Enquirer just published that photograph on its latest issue. Yes, media outlets may give a little jab that someone didn't wear makeup one day or that this person cheated on the other but...this? Very respectful. No?
What's worse is to think of the person who actually took the picture of such a moment and decided to sell it for a ton of money. The person who was clearly invited to a ceremony that only allowed one camera through its doors. It isn't new for family and friends of famous stars to use their public status for their own financial gain but this is absolutely appalling.
Warning: You may not want to look at this.
--via Ology.com celebs editor Stephanie Webber
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