This is disturbing Is this the most disturbing thing I've read about a celebrity in the five years I've been writing Celebslam? Yes, yes it is.
Pacific Coast News says:
Eccentric Jackson family member La Toya Jackson wears an outfit that looks inspired by her late brother Michael as she steps out to Katsuya restaurant in Brentwood, CA. Also notice that La Toya has a rather gargantuan camel toe and some crotch sweat. Ewwwww. (05-15-11 Brentwood, CA)
Well, that should just about wrap things up for the day. If I leave now for my therapist's office, I should beat the traffic. I'm not gonna lie, it may take months of sessions to get the phrase "gargantuan camel toe" out of my head.
*8 La Toya Jackson pictures total in the gallery:
La Toya Jackson Halloween Costume La Toya Jackson at Millions Of Milkshakes in West Hollywood (10/31)
Sacha Baron Cohen at the premiere of Bruno held at Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood (6/25)
A scene featuring La Toya Jackson was cut from
Bruno just a few hours before the premiere in Hollywood yesterday. From
The Sun:
The scene was axed just a few minutes before last night's premiere of the movie in LA after producers heard of MICHAEL JACKSON's death. In it the gay Austrian fashion reporter pesters LaToya repeatedly about Michael, as he uses a Mexican immigrant for a chair.
The studio confirmed the cut to the Wall Street Journal, with a source saying: "Even in the often-shocking comedy, jokes at the expense of the late Mr Jackson would have been in poor taste." The studio added that they did not expect the scene to be restored for the film's worldwide release on July 10.
After reading this story, there was a brief moment where I thought to myself: "Wow, Sascha Baron Cohen does have a heart." But then I read it again and noticed something -- HE WAS USING A MEXICAN IMMIGRANT AS A CHAIR! If you think they took this scene out of the movie for something altruistic like "avoiding jokes at the expense of the late Mr. Jackson," you're kidding yourself. They took it out so they wouldn't have the expense of using Union labor on the sequel.