Celebrity scandals have been on the increase in the globalised era fired by the advance of the online world. A number of us follow their everyday life and families relationships like it's a spectator sport. And as Paris Hilton proves they don't necessarily have to be reputable for a particular ability. The celebrity culture looks to be the main cause of fame not the result in many cases. Maybe we follow celebrities as a route to escape from our own lives - a hungriness to conceive of what it must be like to be rich and noted and have a seemingly freewheeling life away from the tries of work and bills. But it is a destructive escape for modern society, especially for youngsters whose thoughts about the world and living are being twisted by worshiping in such people. Athletics, music, films and etc are all escapisms. But in those cases we are bearing witness to naturals endowment and artists presenting their product, something that can act as an aspiration for all of our own lives.

Celebrity scandals are no different to a soap opera and the ones who are renowned without an clear skills are the greatest benefactors of this lamentable phenomenon. Do we truly want young women to aim to mimic Paris Hilton? The media has got to also assume culpability. They have yielded to celebrity frivolity, denouncing it as newsworthiness with the justification that it is what everyone want to see. So celebrity news sits side by side with more important matters. In many more examples the mainstream news media have used their various internets sites to maximise their celebrity frippery over grave news as a way of courting people to their internet site. As a consequence it can be contended the media is directing many persons astray moving away from what should be its aim of presenting intense news and analytic thinking of pressing topics for this celebrity frivolity.

In magazines, information about Paris Hilton's shopping fling in Australia sat alongside the battle in the Gaza Strip. No wonder many more people don't understand the fighting in the Middle East and other dreadful subjects confronting us as a world wide community, these individuals can just tune out and escape with the recent celebrity chat.

The advance of the celebrity scandals is a distressing reflection on the media and modern society taken as a whole. Conceivably if more people concentrated on their own lives and living out their own aspirations we wouldnt need celebrity escapism and without our intense curiosity hopefully the likes of Paris Hilton would subside from our view.