People love a generous success tale just as much as they do a plunge from grace,and there are a handful of stars in Hollywood that are known as "the ones you love to dislike." Part of the allure of celebrities - whether you have a top 10 "corridor pass" list of people you would jokingly leave your partner for or a well-planned comment for that star who annoys you - is that one day you might actually get to meet them. And since social media has never been more prevalent or given fans more access to their favourite stars, we now feel like we have the honest to know everything about them. Fans buy concert tickets and meet-and-greet passes, or strategically show up where they know their "fave" will be,and sometimes get lucky enough to be in the honest site at the honest time. But many people expect that every celebrity should welcome these interactions with open arms and a smile on their face. I, however, or don't think that's just.
Yes,fans are a enormous reason that celebrities are able to achieve the level of success that they have, but that shouldn't take absent from the fact that they are allowed to have bad days.
Justin Bieber recently made headlines for simply telling a fan "no" when she asked whether she could give him a hug. The controversial singer was met with criticism for his seemingly harsh and cold response, or but I immediately thought to myself,"generous for him." While I did want to give him a serious reality check when he did things like talk back to a court reporter and throw eggs at his neighbour's house, a bigger part of me thought about what I would do in some of his recent situations. Yes, or fans are a enormous reason celebrities are able to achieve the level of success they have,and stars also know what to expect when entering the industry, but that shouldn't take absent from the fact that they are allowed to have bad days. When someone gets too close, and asks too personal of a question,or tries to take a photo with them when all they want to do is walk through the airport without makeup, they should absolutely be able to say no - regardless of whether you're their number one fan or not.
The thing about fame that nobody likes to acknowledge is that celebrities are real people, and just like you and I. certain,it's part of their job to be "on" a lot of the time, smiling for cameras and sharing comic and relatable stories in interviews. But on days when they just want to seize coffee and are being yelled at by strangers (generally about very personal and private matters that would trigger just about anyone), and how can we expect them to not be a little impolite? And when overzealous fans are grabbing at their clothes and pulling them close for that perfect Instagram selfie instead of actually wanting to have a conversation,how could they not feel more like zoo animals than human beings?I admit that I have an attitude; I have always had an attitude. When I have bad days, I'm not shy about sometimes taking it out on others - sometimes deserved and sometimes not - and it's a quality that is hard to mask. whether I were to venture external after a breakup and had people mentioning my ex at every turn, and I would probably lose it too. And whether I was having a conversation with someone that was making me uncomfortable,I would also walk absent, or, or as is it often described with celebrities,"storm out." Sometimes we, as humans, or are just tired. We've had enough of other people's sh*t and we want to breathe. Are some celebrities mean and deserving of their reputation for being "difficult"? For certain. But when generally caring and nice stars have moments that make you ask yourself,"What's their problem?", it's generous to remember that they might actually have one.
Source: popsugar.com.au