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| | Johnny Depp's $50 million lawsuit against Amber Heard will proceed | | Added 3 years ago | Source: CeleBitchy |
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In 2018, Amber Heard wrote a Washington Post op-ed about surviving domestic violence only to be subjected to harassment, hate and legal abuse by her powerful and abusive ex. She actually never wrote the name ?Johnny Depp? in her op-ed, but she made references to her divorce, the difficult divorce proceedings and everything that happened after she left her abuser. She wrote about how institutions are built to protect men and protect abusers. Johnny Depp filed a defamation lawsuit against her in 2019 specifically for the op-ed. There have been pre-trial motions and filings in the two and a half years since he filed, and Amber has been trying to get it thrown out of court because she?s just tired of her ex-husband exploiting the legal system to emotionally and financially abuse her. Well, the case is moving forward:
Johnny Depp has been allowed to move forward with his defamation lawsuit against Amber Heard. The actor, 58, is suing his ex-wife over a 2018 Washington Post op-ed where Heard, 35, wrote about surviving domestic violence. In court documents obtained by PEOPLE on Tuesday, a Virginia judge granted the actor the right to pursue his lawsuit, denying Heards supplemental plea to dismiss the case after Depp lost his U.K. libel lawsuit against British tabloid The Sun.
In November 2020, the Pirates of the Caribbean star lost his case against the British tabloid which called him a wife-beater. The court upheld the outlets claims as being substantially true.
Heards plea to dismiss Depps lawsuit, filed in Virginia in March 2019, came as the actress argued the U.K. judgment should hold sway on the proceedings in the U.S. since both lawsuits center on allegations of the actor as an abuser. Instead, Fairfax County Chief Judge Penney Azcarate rejected the actresss plea, saying while Heards op-ed and The Suns article may be similar in that they
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| | Minnie Driver watches 80s films with her son, explains that the women are stereotypes | | Added 3 years ago | Source: CeleBitchy |
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A post shared by Min. (@driverminnie)
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| | Christina Milian on her postpartum hair loss: 'I was so embarrassed by it' | | Added 3 years ago | Source: CeleBitchy |
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Several high profile women have opened up about suffering from hair loss. Gabrielle Union stated that her hair started falling out due to the use of wigs and extensions. Jada Pinkett Smith said that her hair fell out in clumps. And now singer Christina Milian is opening about her postpartum hair loss. Speaking to People, Christina said that she noticed that her hair starting falling out last year about 3-6 months after she gave birth to her son. Christina said that it happened after her daughter, now 11, was born as well. She was so embarrassed that she hid her hair loss from her boyfriend, Matt. Christina said she was so desperate for solutions that she would look for billboards advertising hair loss solutions. Now Christina is partnering with hair care line Nioxin. Below are a few more highlights from People:
I have always taken pride in not being the girl that leaves hair in the shower. Like, youre not going to find my hair all over the soap, she tells PEOPLE, laughing. Well, I became that girl.
Milian says that at first, she tried to keep it from boyfriend Matt Pokora. Im cleaning up before he gets in the shower because I just didnt want him to see it, she admits. Eventually I had to tell him: Im losing my hair. I was so embarrassed by it. There was hair everywhere.
The Dip It Low singer, 39, is speaking out about dealing with the common condition, which can affect a new moms self-esteem. Emotionally, there is a huge drop in confidence, she says, recalling how it felt to experience hair loss while also being overwhelmed with a newborn and dealing with postpartum hormones.
Milian started noticing her hair thinning and falling out around 3 to 6 months postpartum with Isaiah, as well as with her 11-year-old daughter Violet Madison, whom she shares with ex-husband The Dream. Its a really disheartening experience, she says. I had times where I wanted to cry because I wasnt sure if Id ever have my hair grow back again.
She recalls feeling desperate for a solution. I would drive and actually look for billboards about hair loss. Id look for doctor billboards and infomercials. I was checking everything out. It was a panic within me.
[From People]
As a woman hair loss is definitely humiliating. I know men have this struggle too and it can be very hard for them. Lets talk about how going bald is particularly devastating for Black women. Black women specifically have an unhealthy attachment to the way our hair is supposed to look. Perhaps its due to all of the Sunday sermons where we hear that a womans hair is her glory and crown. When my hair began to fall out, I was horrified. My self esteem took a hit and I tried everything I could to salvage it. When I finally shaved it all off, I felt so free. I understand the frustration and the terror that Christina, Gabrielle, and Jada have felt. I am glad that Christina has figured out the cause of her hair loss and has found products that help. I love that Jada shaved her head and that Gabrielle stared wearing her hair natural and finding ways to protect her hair.
Conversations around hair loss need to happen, especially in the Black hair space. We need to have open conversations about solutions and cultural mindsets around hair to help free us from the shackles of what our hair is supposed to look like. I am glad Christina is talking about her journey. I hope that in sharing, Christinas story will help other women going through the same thing.
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A post shared by Christina Milian (@christinamilian)
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