Lindsay Lohan's Mom Expresses Outrage Over Underage Clubbing on Tw
Bianca — April 13, 2009 — Pop Culture
References: entertainmentandshowbiz
Lindsay Lohan’s mom, Dina Lohan, stepped up to bat for her daughter this weekend; no, not because of the Lindsay Lohan and Samantha Ronson breakup, but because of her other daughter, 15-year-old Ali.
Lindsay Lohan’s mom turned to Twitter so get the word out about her disappointed after little Lohan was turned away for being underage at an Los Angeles nightclub. The concern was that Momma Lohan was encouraging her daughter to party in the establishment.
“You know WHAT ok I’m sorry but this is just out of control I am not a monster or a ‘partyer’, just a mother trying to do her best. F (f**k) this and I don’t normally swear but F (f**k) THIS! I am sick of being HATED,” Dina Lohan wrote on Twitter.
“How do you all think ‘nightclubs’ make money, not by being open at night they are RESTAURANTS during the day so how can I be crucified! Anyone that watched my show on E! entertainment Television will know that I am no ‘partyer’, ‘bad mom’ ‘neglectful’ ‘unaware,’ I am VERY aware.”
Lindsay Lohan’s mom turned to Twitter so get the word out about her disappointed after little Lohan was turned away for being underage at an Los Angeles nightclub. The concern was that Momma Lohan was encouraging her daughter to party in the establishment.
“You know WHAT ok I’m sorry but this is just out of control I am not a monster or a ‘partyer’, just a mother trying to do her best. F (f**k) this and I don’t normally swear but F (f**k) THIS! I am sick of being HATED,” Dina Lohan wrote on Twitter.
“How do you all think ‘nightclubs’ make money, not by being open at night they are RESTAURANTS during the day so how can I be crucified! Anyone that watched my show on E! entertainment Television will know that I am no ‘partyer’, ‘bad mom’ ‘neglectful’ ‘unaware,’ I am VERY aware.”
Trend Themes
1. Social Media Activism - The use of social media platforms like Twitter by celebrities and individuals to raise awareness and advocate for issues.
2. Online Parental Monitoring - The development of digital tools and software that allow parents to monitor their children's online activities for safety and well-being.
3. Public Shaming on Social Media - The phenomenon of public shaming and backlash against individuals, including celebrities, on social media platforms for their actions or perceived wrongdoings.
Industry Implications
1. Social Media - The social media industry can further develop tools and features to address the concerns and challenges raised by social media activism and public shaming.
2. Digital Parenting - The digital parenting industry can create innovative solutions and services to help parents monitor and protect their children in the online world.
3. Online Reputation Management - The online reputation management industry can provide services to individuals and businesses to manage and mitigate the impact of public shaming and backlash on social media.
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