Celebrities often have a very strong influence over their fans. Every statement, every word of theirs is heard and analysed, making what they say publicly and on camera very, very important to their character, and as a part of their social influence. Here are a few examples of controversial celebrities accused of the same. The most controversial one perhaps, Salman Khan, after being accused of road kill and poaching, got let out of prison on bail, despite the severity of his crime.

Parenting, Media, and Everything In Between



The Era of Celebrity Influence Is Over - Tiffany FitzHenry
Madelyn Clemmons took a seat on her couch, dinner in hand, after a long day of school. She planned the timing perfectly, and she was ready to enjoy her meal with a side of the Riverdale season two premiere right as it aired. The episode started off fairly typical. Fred Andrews was fighting for his life after being shot by the Black Hood in the previous season's finale and Jughead was trying to find out who pulled the trigger. Then, Madelyn's perfectly timed evening fell apart, because just as Veronica stepped in the shower to join her boyfriend, Archie, Madelyn's parents stepped through the front door. They couldn't see the screen immediately, but Madelyn didn't want to risk it.


Controversial Celebrities With A Bad Influence
There is more and more convincing evidence that media messages and images have harmful effects on children. Particularly on body image. New technologies are increasingly popular and access to all kind of information is easier than ever. There is also more and more convincing evidence that media messages and images have harmful effects on children. One point particularly analyzed is celebrity culture vehicle through the media and the effect on body image.




Kirsty Fairclough does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment. Whether real or staged, the hurling of insults and aggressive behaviour dominated mainstream press coverage of the ceremony surely much to the delight of MTV. But what if the mainstream media considered that young people actually use incidents such as this and celebrity culture in a wider sense in a whole host of complex ways to negotiate their identities? A well-publicised survey of UK parents with children under ten years old voted both Cyrus and Minaj as the worst role models for their daughters. This came even before the recent spat.