Tensegrity
Elite Member
- Apr 22, 2009
- 1,849
- 988
I pray to the members that have to make offensive comments that you or anyone close to you never dies of substance abuse. Maybe, if you had the perspective that every life is precious and people are here just expressing their feelings of lost as she reminds all of us with her voice, an angelic one that can never be replaced. Remember, role models are angels with their wings cut off(2pac) meaning that we all have faults but its not how we die that defines us it is how we are remembered by the ones that loved us. If you want to get all of bhw riled up, well you did it, what did you get out of it i have no idea and honestly i pray for you. RIP Whitney!!!
It's sad, I'm not denying that. I'm not even saying I'm happy that she died, I just said the entertainment industry had to put up with quite a lot of crap from her and the fans paid for her concerts to hear her perform well, and she performed terribly.
I really wish people would stop for second and think about it before they give their knee-jerk reactions of how terrible her death is. Please don't think for a minute that I don't miss the time when Whitney Houston was great. But that was a long time ago. The real tragedy here is not her death today but her career becoming a train wreck and the poor example she set for her fans and her kid.
It's really weird to me that people can't see the irony in mourning the loss of a celebrity drug addict while ignoring the thousands of non-celebrity drug addicts who die every day and are people who truly need the help. Whitney Houston at least had millions of dollars and could afford going to rehab and hiring help to take care of her kid while she was away. But she chose not to. A drug addict on the streets of Brooklyn, on the other hand, is faced with a far worse situation. Now, Whitney Houston's poor kid is left with the aftermath. Her kid is who I really feel bad for.