USA Today: “It’s a really easy scapegoat to kick the people who are already at the bottom of the entertainment system, who are already disparaged instead of actually dealing with the power structures that demand the labor,” said LMU Professor Vanessa Díaz, author of the book “Manufacturing Celebrity: Latino Paparazzi and Women Reporters in Hollywood.” Instead of placing the blame entirely on paparazzi, Díaz says broader issues like our culture’s obsession with celebrities and the financial incentives in society for glimpses at their personal lives also contributed.
Source: USA Today
What Actually Happened During Prince Harry and Meghan’s ‘Car Chase’? Here’s What to Know.
