When fans go backwards to the celebrity boundaries

TW: Female, Tracking

“As a series of “involuntary physical and social interactions” over the past 10 years.

“I just need to remind you, Don’t owe you a damn woman.“

Whether the followers believe Ron’s comments are derived from irrational fear or an effort to get attention (as if she had to explain herself completely) Rolling stones More context is provided: She has a stalker showing up in her parents’ home in Missouri and in hotel rooms in New York. The article also shows that a fan grabbed and kissed her without her consent.

In one example, fans even figured out her flight information when they headed to Seattle. Roan revealed that a fan condemned her after refusing to sign the autograph, requiring the arrival of airport police. The same man and paparazzi were waiting at the airport as she returned to Los Angeles.

If you think something like privacy violations is the foundation of the course, or even the price of fame – you might think Roan is short or offensive. But, as discussed in the post here about Stan’s culture and the relationship between parasites, we’ve seen what happens when the line between celebrities and fans is. We know what happens when fans feel qualified or have enough courage to violate the privacy of celebrities. The conversation about the borders that Chappell started may be uncomfortable, but it is overdue and required.

Chappell isn’t the first celebrity to talk about the shortcomings of fame. When Simone Biles withdraws from the Tokyo Olympics 2020, she sees mental health issues as the main cause. She explains how these problems lead to “distortion,” a word that loses control over the body when the gymnast is in the air.

“I have to focus on my mental health, not jeopardize my health and well-being,” the 24-year-old said. “I know I brushed it off so that it doesn’t seem like the stress doesn’t affect me, but sometimes Damn it’s hard.”

Bile reminds the public that stress has psychological and physical effects. The public’s expectations (read: rights) perpetuate the vicious cycle of their talents. Although it should be said, she has to remind people that she is a person who makes a living outside of track and field.

“It’s hard to be told to relieve it because if you relieve it again, you’re going to fuck it up.”

Roxane Gay

Like Roan, Biles is also no stranger to invading her privacy. In 2016, Biles spoke frankly about her ADHD diagnosis, which attracted public attention after Russian hackers leaked medical information from her and other Olympics in the United States.

“Have ADHD, take medicine for this I’m afraid that nothing is to let others know about shame. ” she said on Twitter.

Bile then assured people that her medications did not give her the advantage of unfair gymnastics. I would lie if I said I didn’t feel that the victim of bile (taken for granted) knew.

It is worth noting that women generally face counterattack and violence when establishing and maintaining boundaries. They were told that they should be grateful for being able to attract attention. When their response to invasion of privacy violations of worship is not positive, they are called bitch or ungrateful. Regarding celebrities, it is not a single voice that expresses these emotions, but a chorus.

The harvest of celebrity borders

The boundary of respect and recognition should be default Location, No exception. It’s easy to connect with people you appreciate and love, but hope they give up on their security and privacy because their reputation is not the direction we should go.

FBC contributor Tayler previously wrote Regarding the romanticization of stalking, this first provides more insight into how we get into this dilemma and why it is such a question.