Some people who have had the ir lives effected by social media are Chris Brown and Rihanna. The explosive fight that landed sultry singer Rihanna in the hospital ignited when singer Chris Brown got a text message from another young woman. Rihanna saw it and she got upset. They started to argue. She got out of the car. He wanted her to get back in, so he grabbed her, She pulled away. That's when she's told people he hit her.
Kim Kardashian is also someone who was effected by social media. Back in 2007 there was a sextape released of her and ray j. Since then Kim has had to carry that image with her because no one will let her forget it, especially ray j. Recently Ray J went on a twitter rant exposing kim and saying that they had another tape that hasn't been released. Kim is trying to put herself together and move past it but that is easier said than done.
Another person who has had their life affected by social media is Tiger Woods.
Tiger Woods' bizarre overnight car crash outside his Florida home came only days after tabloids published articles claiming the golf champ was having an affair. Woods, 33, had just backed out of his driveway at 2:25 a.m. Friday, when he drove off and plowed into a fire hydrant and a neighbor's tree in a gated community near Orlando. He has not won anywhere in the world since the Australian Masters last November.
Everyone has something to say about Amber Cole's story. Why? Because it raises just about every teen issue in the book: Underage sexual activity, breaking school rules, lying and bullying. In case you haven't heard the controversial story; Amber Cole is a 14-year-old girl who was filmed while performing oral sex on her boyfriend in her school grounds. As soon as the video was released, it went viral and Cole became a prime target of cyber bullying.
The suicide of Amanda Todd occurred on October 10, 2012 at her home in Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, Canada. Prior to her death, Todd posted a video on YouTube in which she used a series of flash cards to tell of her experience of being blackmailed, bullied, and physically assaulted. The video went viral after her death, resulting in international media attention. In response to the death, Christ Clark, the Premier of British Columbia, made an online statement of condolence suggesting a national discussion on criminalizing cyber-bullying.
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