板橋區文化路段421巷11弄1號 (陽光甜味咖啡館)
新埔捷運站1號出口 旁邊7-11巷子進入20公尺 看到夏朵美髮院 左轉 PM7:00--9:30
瑪麗亞凱莉過胖!
明星不能胖嗎?
‘Fat’ Ridicule, Struggle Dancing Spur Gastric Sleeve Operation inquisitr.com
Everything has its limits — even for Mariah Carey. After an unrelenting tide of fat jokes and body-shaming from online trolls and “uninspired” shows brought on by fatigue, Mariah recently underwent gastric sleeve surgery for weight loss to regain the body confidence she once enjoyed, according to a new report.
The online community can be heartless at times; social media often draws out the cruel side of the human spirit from users who spew hate anonymously from their keyboards. Celebrities are often targets of the toxic comments, as they often have the largest base of followers. Mariah Carey, with her 19.4 million fans on Twitter and another 6.2 million on Instagram, is not insulated from online fat-shaming and a barrage of calls for her to lose weight.
Celebrity news site Page Six claims to have an exclusive report of a radical procedure Mariah Carey underwent to lose weight. Insiders say a noted weight-loss doctor in Beverly Hills performed gastric sleeve surgery on Mariah Carey in October after her weight suddenly ballooned.
Mariah’s weight-loss surgery is a novel procedure that involved taking out a portion of the singer’s stomach. The science behind the operation is that a patient will lose weight effortlessly because they feel satiated (or fuller) faster. Because the operation only requires a small incision at the point of entry, the patient often recovers faster with minimal scarring.
Mariah, 47, has struggled publicly with her weight over recent years. She and ex-husband Nick Cannon are parents to twins, Moroccan and Monroe. Fans and tabloids noticed Carey’s gradual weight gain since giving birth. She took notice too when it soon became a struggle to get through a show without feeling winded, as an insider explained.
“Mariah has always been proud of her curves, but this summer, as her Caesars Palace residency came to a close, and then she went on tour with Lionel Richie, she noticed it became harder to dance, and she was getting a lot more criticism online from body shamers.”
The insider said Mariah Carey’s surgery was a success. The Grammy-winning singer is reportedly on the mend and is seeing positive results from the gastric sleeve weight-loss surgery.
Q:
What are your opinion about Mariah recently underwent gastric sleeve surgery for weight loss?
Do you think that overweight celebritis are ungly?
Do you willing underwent a surgery for weight loss?
What are your opinion about online trollers
Tips for losing weight.
Why actresses or signers rely on surgeries?
Do you thing that singers earn too much money
仿冒品/名牌包
Knock-off or Not? The Debate Over Fake Designer Handbags
Heather Fonseca thestyleconfessions
I have no idea if this Chanel bag I saw on the street was a knock off or not, but I’m leaning toward it being one of the fake designer handbags that proliferates through the black market. CC logo bags like this are pretty ubiquitous in Los Angeles. Often when I see obvious designer bags like Louis Vuitton or Chanel I wonder if they’re real. It’s often hard to tell unless you can get quite close.
My Fake Designer Handbags
I admit it – I have worn and enjoyed a few fake designer handbags, but it seems like the more involved I become in the world of fashion blogging, the more the moral issues surrounding the knock-off bag has become a concern for me. It seems to be a reoccurring theme that true style cannot be found if one resorts to fakes. There’s also the issue of buying something that is taking money away from the designers and business people who’s work makes the brand name desirable to begin with. More of a concern to me is the question of stealing a trademark. If making a counterfeit bag is stealing the brand name, then is purchasing one also stealing?
Should buying a fake designer handbag be a crime?
The concerns over counterfeit merchandise go beyond what is and what is not fashionable. Recently I read this article about a New York City Councilwoman who has introduced a bill to make it illegal not just to manufacture and sell fake designer merchandise, but also to buy counterfeit items. If the bill passes and you’re caught trying to purchase a fake designer purse in New York City’s Chinatown you could spend time in jail or pay a $1,000 fine. Although I support the government regulating and enforce fair trade laws, including copyright infringement, I am not a fan of the government trying to regulate morality, and the issue of whether an individual should or should not buy a fake bag is, I think, a moral one. As long as endangered animals are not being killed for their ivory, horns, or hides, I believe it is up to the individual as to what they will and will not purchase, based upon their own moral code. (Obviously there are certain moral issues that go beyond a personal purchasing decision. I am talking specifically about fashion purchases.) In my case, as much as I try to be a ethical consumer I know that like my various attempts at dieting that all my best intentions are struck down by desire. If there’s one item of clothing I have a hard time saying “no” to it’s a purse I want. If I can afford it, well, all best intentions are usually thrown to the wind.
Q:
Why do people buy brand names?
Do you like get a designer bags like Louis Vuitton?
What's wrong with buying fake luxury goods?
Why do consumers buy fake brands?
What to do if someone uses your trademark?
How to stop protect endangered animals are not being killed for their ivory, horns, or hides?
0 意見:
張貼留言