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Sunday, June 16, 2013

Paris Jackson Rushed to Hospital in Attemps to Commit Suicide






CALABASAS, CA- Paris Jackson, 15, is rushed to hospital after attempt to commit suicide and swallowing 20 Motrin Painkillers.  The King of Pop stars daughter did a video where she was putting on her makeup and then suddenly made a message that she thought would be her last.  She made a statement that she appreciated all of her fans "waisting your time to watch me."  After careful investigation, much of Paris' stresses may be related to her scheduled appearance in the suit rivalry on Jacksons royalties, grief of her father, being in the shaky stages of an adolescent, and the magnitude of attention that she has been getting from the world.  The Jackson family is also suing AEG Live, a concert promotion company, accusing that AEG mand an error in hiring and management of Dr. Conrad Murray, who treated Michael Jackson.  The suite is worth hundreds of millions of dollars.  Paris was eventually released from the hospital and her family reported that she is fine and recovering.  Paris was even interviewed by Oprah Winfrey and discussed Cyber Bullying, which is a serious topic that needs to be discussed nationwide.  Mark Geregos is Michael Jacksons former defense attorney.  He wished Paris the best during her recovery and spoke about the current events that are taking place with the Jacksons.
Paris has been transferred to UCLA hospital, reported by TMZ, the same hospital where Michael Jackson was taken after his death in 2009.  Superior Court Judge Mitchell Beckloff summoned the investigator to prepare a report on recommendations for Paris' future. Katherine Jackson, 83, the mother of Michael Jackson, is the matriarch of the Jackson family and of the three children Prince, Paris, and Blanket.  A staggering amount of 3.125 teens alone in California were hospitalized for self-inflicted injury, with the surpassing amount nation wide estimate of 713,000. If you know anyone who may be showing signs of self-inflicted injury, please report.  Dr. Carol Bernstein, Associated Professor of NYU, Department of Psychiatry stated that teachers, professors, parents, and leaders need to observe the signs of self-infliction "seek to get the kind of help that these kids really need." Opening up about this topic could save a life!  Being an adolescent is hard enough, dealing with school, and resolving family tides.


NATIONAL HELP LINES FOR SUICIDE PREVENTION:
Samaritans:
1-877-870-HOPE (4673)

Samariteens:
1-800-252-TEEN (8336)

National Lifeline
1-800-273-TALK (8255)

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