Paris: The shocking new celebrity memoir for 2023 revealing a true story of resilience in the face of trauma and rising above it all to success

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She attended the MTV Movie Awards the same night she was processed, and comedian Sarah Silverman told the crowd, “Paris Hilton is going to jail. While Paris claims "there's no Pink–Paris 'feud,'" she admits to feeling judged by the 43-year-old singer. In this revealing and thought-provoking book, Hilton will separate the creation from the creator, the brand from the ambassador, and show the woman who grew up with incredible privilege but was also trapped in a world of unreasonable expectation at a moment when young women were humiliated for sport in a gossip economy on steroids. I would be in tears every single day, I didn’t want to leave my house, I felt like my life was over.

Paris Hilton’s Memoir Explores Pain and Privilege of Being an

And yet most disturbing of all is the story, central to the book and Hilton’s current role as an activist, of her attendance at “emotional growth” schools for troubled teens between the ages of 16 and 18.TikToker hunted by police over sickening pro-Palestine mice attacks at McDonald's restaurants in Birmingham. In 2000, Hilton and her sister Nicky participated in a September Vanity Fair profile featuring an iconic photo taken by David LaChapelle, in which Hilton flips off the camera in her grandparents’ whitewashed living room, channeling all her rage, the snarl of “fuck you” forming on her lips. In motherhood, she claims she is beginning to slow down—“I’m more interested in babies than billions,” she says, dropping into the voice yet again—but in the weeks after we first speak, she DJs her mom’s annual Christmas party, releases a new version of “Stars Are Blind,” and performs onstage with Miley Cyrus on NBC’s New Year’s Eve special. Paris Hilton has just sold a memoir to the same publisher as Jessica Simpson’s recent best-seller — William Morrow imprint Dey Street Books — Page Six has learned. Then, once her parachute opens, she relaxes into an ecstatic state of grace, “suspended above the desert like a diamond on a delicate silver chain”.

Paris: The Memoir - Paris Hilton

Why did Hilton act on the rich-mean-girl persona she created at the pinnacle of her stardom, encouraging girls to act “ditzy” and prizing skinniness and male attention above all?Rishi Sunak and US Vice President Kamala Harris meet and agree on Israel's right to defend itself - and vow. Hair: Lauren Palmer-Smith for Oribe; Makeup: Sandy Ganzer for Shiseido; Manicure: Vanessa Sanchez Mccullough; Production: Helena Martel Seward at Lolly Would; Set Design: Jeremy Reimnitz.

Paris Hilton reveals she was groomed by a teacher aged 14 Paris Hilton reveals she was groomed by a teacher aged 14

That’s when the character really came out, because the producers wanted Nicole to be the troublemaker and [me to] be the airhead,” Hilton says.She was really misunderstood,” Hilton says, cross-legged on a white overstuffed couch in a black velour tracksuit and rainbow socks. For so long, being a young girl, I was holding on to this shame when it wasn’t mine to be held onto. NANA AKUA: Royal tours to Commonwealth nations are now fraught with risk because of this misguided obsession.

Paris Hilton reveals the name she will give her future daughter Paris Hilton reveals the name she will give her future daughter

Once he’d been cleared to leave the hospital, she and Reum brought their son home, to the house they recently bought in Beverly Hills. She dressed herself with a nose for early-aughts excess: Barbie pinks, convertible roller-skate sneakers, Juicy Couture tracksuits—a kind of pure and youthful style experimentation that now seems old-fashioned. Hilton’s visceral attachment to her brand makes sense: It’s a form of revenge for the traumas she experienced as a teenager. Hilton sits in the driver’s seat in a cream-colored blouse, her light blonde bangs fanning her face, and her hair pulled back with a plastic headband.The mom of newborn son Phoenix wanted to speak out against CEDU, but worried about the response she'd received. Hilton says she landed on the name Phoenix Barron as a reference to “the rising phoenix” and her grandfather the late business mogul Barron Hilton, who, Hilton says, “has always been my mentor. At CEDU, a now-shuttered “therapeutic boarding school” in California that Hilton attended, students were forced to participate in “attack therapy” or “raps,” long, combative group sessions in which they were encouraged to insult and denigrate one another for the bad behavior that had landed them there. The nightclubs Hilton frequented as a teenager in the ’90s provided an early education for the aesthetic and cultural blueprint she’d help form in the aughts. There is an obvious relief in Hilton’s demeanor and interactions with the world, a deep pleasure in being taken seriously—and actually listened to—for the first time.