It has been almost five months since Bobbi Kristina Brown nearly drowned in her bath tub and so many questions still remain unanswered. We have heard that her longtime love, Nick Gordon, remains a person of interest in the case but he has never been arrested. The Brown family spent the first few weeks of this medical crisis fighting with the Houstons over how to handle things and finally, both Bobby Brown and Pat Houston are sharing guardianship over the 22-year-old. As far as we know, Brown's condition really hasn't changed since she was first brought to the hospital and many insiders have been quick to talk to the press about her alleged reckless lifestyle before her accident. This week, word of a new tell-all book is circulating and it's not going to paint Brown in a positive light.
It has been widely reported that Brown and Gordon were deep into drugs and the police had been called to their home for domestic incidents on various occasions. According to a new report by Radar Online, those who interacted with the couple are now painting a pretty grim picture.
In his explosive new book, Whitney & Bobbi Kristina: The Deadly Price of Fame, biographer Ian Halperin spoke exclusively with people in Brown's small inner circle, who told all about the dark, sick life Brown led before she slipped into oblivion. Mojgan Shamar, the vice president of a fitness center near Brown's home, told Halperin that Brown "looked like she was on drugs. She looked very thin, very weak." A neighbor said the aspiring singer "was always high on something" and often looked to be "on heroin."
Unfortunately, nearly everyone close to Brown at the time of her medical crisis that has spoken, has told a similar story. Do you think that this unauthorized tell-all should be allowed to hit bookshelves while Brown is still being kept alive by machines? Is it in bad taste to publish this or would it perhaps serve as a cautionary tale to other young people that might be living a similar kind of lifestyle? Tell us your thoughts in the comments below!
© 2024 MusicTimes.com All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.