Thursday, March 22, 2012

Does the Media have a right to expose Celebrities' personal affairs?

Chinese Media humiliates Lee Da-hae:

Actress Lee Da-hae was recently humiliated when a Chinese media outlet featured a picture of her in a feature titled, "Female celebrities with plastic surgery", Soompi website reported.
In the article from the Chinese outlet, Xin Won Wang published on Thursday, Lee Da-hae was singled out as, "the one with the most obvious side-effects from surgery."

To make its point clear, the publication compared current pictures of her to photos of when she was a student and when she won the Miss Chunhyang beauty pageant.

The article stated, "There is a big difference between Lee's face in her younger days and now. It is clear from the comparisons that she had work done. When she attended the Shanghai Film Festival, her face was different again."

The news comes just as Lee has begun filming the upcoming Chinese drama "Love Actually," in which she plays the lead.

Other Korean celebrities mentioned in the article were actresses Chae Rim, Yoon Eun-hye, Kim So-yeon, Kim Jung-eun and the deceased singer UNee.

Copyright: Yahoo News Singapore
This article is posted by: Jaslin :)

2 comments:

  1. The media do not have the rights to expose Celebrities' personal affairs. Although this sort of news are popular among the public and can boost magazine sales, it should not affect the celebrity's public image negatively. Moreover, plastic surgery is not against the law nor is it morally wrong.

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