By Exiled Writer. ([email protected])
Cristina Comeback!
The Latina Oprah is coming back to television! Cristina Saralegui, Latin America’s most famous talk show host, will be making a comeback on Telemundo in the fall. Cristina’s comeback to television came a day after the final of Telemundo’s most popular novela “La Reina del Sur” in a special where Cristina interviewed the cast. Cristina’s move to join Telemundo can be seen as her discontent towards rival network Univision, whom she was employed for twenty-one years. Last fall, Cristina was forced to retire by network executives, a move in which she felt betrayed. According to Cristina, “I would like to continue to do groundbreaking television, and I want to do that here.” The move to Telemundo could further increase the network’s market share, which could put Telemundo as the dominant Spanish network in the United States.
J-Lo In Porn-O
Jennifer Lopez‘s former husband, Ojani Noa confirms that he is in possesion of a sex tape that he filmed on their honeymoon. The video is said to be about 15-20 minutes long and it involves full nudity. Offers from many adult industry representatives are pouring in to Noa rumored to be in the millions. J-Lo’s attempt to block the sale of the much discussed tape has been unsuccesful after a Los Angeles judge ruled that she can’t block the sale of the film. Since the filming took place under her permission, legal avenues to block the tape from being displayed have so far hit dead ends. There has been no comment from Jennifer Lopez or her superstar husband, Marc Anthony.
Puerto Ricans Brewing Mad Over Coors Ad
The New York City Puerto Rican Day Parade takes place on June 12, 2011, but the attendees may not be drinking Coors Light. A campaign for the event titled “Emboricuate” has been met with much opposition from the Puerto Rican community. Coors Light is a sponsor of the parade and has recently removed the ads due to calls by many in the community that they are offensive. Many Puerto Ricans have felt that the ad represents a negative portrayal of Puerto Ricans depicting them as drunks. The official statement from Coors reads “While the campaign has garnered support and criticisms in the community, it was never our intent to offend anyone and we felt it important to remove the ads to not further detract from the celebration of the Parade.”
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