[NEWS] HUFFINGTON POST: CHRISTINA AGUILERA'S NEW BODY LOOKS AMAZING

Is it just us, or is Christina Aguilera looking better than ever these days?

We have to admit, the 31-year-old singer and "The Voice" star has gone through a bit of a rough patch lately, style-wise. She sported that odd Sonia Rykiel disco CD-ROM headband for multiple "Voice" tapings. She had that famous self-tanner malfunction. There was that too-tight bodysuit she donned for the Michael Jackson tribute concert, which earned her the nickname "Snookitina."

After her new TV gig cast her into the national spotlight once again, Aguilera also fell under nasty criticism for her curvier frame: Howard Stern slammed her as "plus-size" (he used it as an insult) during an interview with Adam Levine, and Kelly Osbourne snarked about Christina: "I was never that fat." Complex magazine said she "look[s] less like a genie that could actually fit in the bottle." But throughout it all, Aguilera declared that she was "very confident" about her body -- a message we're definitely on board with.

But lately, we think Christina has even more reason to be proud of her appearance. She's lost the frizzy curls in favor of a sleeker blown-out 'do. Her makeup looks waaaaay less dramatic. And Christina also opted for a better wardrobe on last night's first live eliminations episode of "The Voice"'s second season, donning a tangerine-colored bandage dress that wonderfully showed off her figure.

Source: Huffington Post

[NEWS] KELLY OSBOURNE IS WRONG TO BULLY CHRISTINA AGUILERA ABOUT HER FIGURE

Karma is a bitch, isn't it? Kelly Osbourne seems to think so. Before shedding 45 pounds during her stint on Dancing With the Stars, Ozzy Osbourne's daughter-turned-clothing designer/celeb fashion expert had a lot of weight haters. And now that she's thin, she's apparently just as mature as the rest of 'em.

After seeing a picture of Christina Aguilera looking a bit heavier (OK, a lot heavier), she's firing back at the "Genie in a Bottle" songstress for looking chubtastic. Osbourne told E!'s Fashion Police:

"She called me fat for years. I was never that fat."

Oh come on, Kelly. As a former fat girl, you should know that two wrongs don't make a right.

By the photos, it does look like Aguilera has gained some weight. But she is by no means obese. So I pose this question to Kelly: What does it matter if she's bigger than you ever were? How does saying this sort of thing do anyone any good? The right thing to do here is be the bigger woman (figuratively, of course). I'd imagine that Kelly can sympathize with Aguilera on how difficult it is to be in the spotlight and be a bit heavier.

Hell, I can definitely sympathize with the "being heavy" part myself. Since I was overweight for a lot of my teen years, I understand that it isn't easy. Not to mention, it's not always a choice. There's often a family history of obesity, a valid reason for being unable to exercise, or a host of other contributing factors. Because I've been there, I'm much less likely to criticize another person for the way she looks. While picking on someone else may make you think better of yourself, I'm a true believer that what goes around comes around to bite you in the backside. What if Kelly gains some weight back? Does this mean she's saying it's OK to tell her she looks horrendous? Because that's the message I'm getting here, anyway.

These are two different women with two very different body types. Apparently, being chub didn't teach Osbourne some of the same lessons I learned. And something tells me if she had a child just two years ago, like Aguilera, she'd be singing a different tune.

Do you think Kelly is out of line talking about Aguilera's weight?

Source: TheStir

[NEWS] MAKE-UP FREE & PANTLESS, CHRISTINA AGUILERA & MATT RUTLER ENJOY A NIGHT OUT

With the wild blonde hair, fish nets and other skimpy attire, Christina Aguilera could have been mistaken for another risque singer.

The popstar opted for a T-shirt and no trousers as she enjoyed a romantic meal with her boyfriend, Matt Rutler last night.

She bizarrely teamed the look with a pair of towering high heels, which would have better suited a nice evening dress.

And matched with a black leather jacket, the 30-year-old could have passed for Pretty Reckless rocker Taylor Momsen.

Except one thing was missing - make-up.

The usually heavily-painted star went slap free as she and Matt enjoyed a Monday night out dinner at Off Vine in Hollywood.

The restaurant which specialises in California American cuisine with an emphasis on generous portions of comfort foods such as pasta, meatloaf and steaks.

But the couple looked happy, Christina beaming widely as she skillfully navigated the stairs of the restaurant in her heels while clinging on to her man's arm.

There was no sign that the star was letting rival Kelly Osborne's comments about her weight get to her - or reports she has been told by executives on singing show, The Voice, to lose weight.
Christina, a judge on the U.S. show, is reportedly a size 12/14, or 9st, 4lbs, but has been told to lose 10lbs because it is 'difficult to dress her'.

A source told Closer magazine: 'TV bosses say it's a health issue. But what they really mean is she no longer looks sexy. She's been told to lose at least 10lbs before the next season starts in early 2012 - she went up two dress sizes in a matter of weeks.
Rocker chic? Former Gossip Girl star Taylor Momsen often goes without trousers

Rocker chic? Taylor Momsen often goes without trousers

'She's been recommended a nutritionist and is meant to be on a strict diet. But she enjoys a glass on wine, doesn't care what she eats and hates exercise.'

Friends said she 'comfort ate' after her divorce from husband Jordan Bratman was finalised late last year.

Christina is said to have gained three stone after she gave birth to her son max in 2008, but had slimmed down to a size 10 again last year.

The superstar was a tiny size six when she rose to fame as a teenager in 2000.

Meanwhile, Kelly Osborne discussed Christina's weight on E!'s Fashion Police Friday.

Co-host George Kotsiopoulous defended her unflattering get-up at last weekend's Michael Jackson tribute concert.

He pointed out that she was 'still probably a [American] size 2/4' despite her poor outfit choice.

'Trust me,' Kelly, 26, sniped. 'I'm a 2/4. That is not a 2/4.'
She continued: 'She called me fat for years. I was never that fat.'

Fashion police co-host Joan Rivers agrees with the analysis.

'Lady Marmalade got into the peanut butter again,' she said.

Christina has been the source of criticism for pairing a tight-fitting black bodysuit with fishnets, heavy-handed makeup and massive hair.

On a previous episode of the E! commentary show, Ozzy Osbourne's daughter had also attacked the Burlesque star's size.

'Maybe she's just becoming the fat b***h she was always born to be. I don't know. She was a c*** to me', she said.

'She called me fat for so many f***ing years," Osbourne vented, 'so you know what? F**k you! You're fat too.'

Kelly has battled her own weight issues in the past, but after appearing on Dancing with the Stars in 2009, managed to lose and keep off 48 pounds.

Source: DailyMail

[NEWS] 'BEAUTIFUL' SINGER CHRISTINA AGUILERA: WHY CALLING HER 'FAT' IS DOWNRIGHT UGLY

Back in 2009, the Internet decided former reality show darling Jessica Simpson would be its target. Spotting an unflattering photo of the singer wearing a pair of ill-fitting jeans, Internet surfers and blogs unleashed upon Simpson, deriding her for supposedly daring to gain a smidge of weight. And though the singer still struggles with the taunts — and even used them as inspiration for her short-lived Vh1 series examining appearance, The Price of Beauty — our impatient, tabloid-hungry nation has shifted its focus. Now, the Internet is spending its time slamming pop star and The Voice mentor Christina Aguilera.

The body inspection of Aguilera is nothing new — in the early 2000s, chatter spread about a possible breast enhancement surgery. But now, eyes have moved to her thighs, with bloggers calling her every synonym for “fat,” even slapping her with nicknames comparing her to Jersey Shore‘s Snooki. (Who, by the way, looks perfectly fine too, despite some unwise clothing choices.) But the labels don’t stop on the Web. On Friday’s Fashion Police, Kelly Osbourne unloaded on the singer after some harsh photos from the Michael Jackson Tribute Concert began making the rounds. Said Osbourne, “She called me fat for years. I was never that fat.” (Osbourne also criticized Aguilera’s body last month, calling her a “fat b—h.”)

Clearly, since Osbourne and Aguilera have a complicated past, it’s easy to chalk this smack-talk up to a petty grudge. But this isolated name-calling incident is still troubling when you consider we’re still fighting to end all criticisms of the female form in Hollywood and our everyday lives. It’s a fight that’s obviously become much more difficult with the advent of the Internet — when an outlet makes it so simple to anonymously chide celebrities for looking less-than-perfect, how can we stop the overriding sentiment that fat equals hideous? It was hard enough to combat those perceptions coming from commenters, but now that celebrities themselves are piling on the criticisms, how can we win?

I’m not saying that celebrities should be role models. In fact, I hope the Internet has allowed young adults to learn as much about Ida B. Wells and Eleanor Roosevelt as the latest Twilight movie. But it’s impossible to argue that people of all ages aren’t swayed by Hollywood’s opinions. Hollywood tells us who to accept as the latest A-lister, what film to brag to friends that you’ve seen, and, yes, how to look. And when a reality star like Osbourne — who, whether you like it or not, is considered a celebrity — lambasts a singer’s appearance just years after her own struggle with weight, it’s immediately more difficult to convince others that a) that sort of behavior is unacceptable, and b) that there is positively nothing wrong with being bigger than a size 2.

Even I have found myself affected by it. When I was a child, there was no Internet to point out all my possible faults. Now, it only takes five minutes surfing to web to learn that your nose isn’t straight enough, your forehead is too large, or your hips are just not quite proportional to your waist. And when I see TV commentators like Osbourne criticize a beautiful woman like Aguilera, how could I not look in the mirror and think, Gee, if SHE’s not pretty enough, then I must be hideous. We’ve become all too aware in the past year of the dangers of bullying. If elevating that bullying to a public, glitzy platform can turn this well-adjusted adult into someone who suffers from body dysmorphia, then how can we expect younger generations to be confident in their appearance?

I’m aware that comedians (even Fashion Police‘s own Joan Rivers) have made careers teasing celebrities about their weight. But as much as jokes might bruise, it’s easier to ignore cheap shots delivered by people who would insult an orphaned kitten. When someone like Osbourne delivers a comment meant only to injure one’s ego — all, I have to say is, kids, please don’t try this at home. Oh, and Christina, follow your own advice:

Source: Entertainment Weekly
Credit: AintNoOtherBoop

[NEWS] KELLY OSBOURNE CALLS CHRISTINA A FAT B*TCH & PROVES SHE'S A HYPOCRITE & INSECURE

AND WE THROW OUR HANDS AND SCREAM “AGH JUST SHUT UP”

So Christina Aguilera and Kelly Osbourne have been enemies for years and years. It was mildly funny back in 200-and-whatever, mud was slung, names were called and the people at MTV rubbed their hands with glee.

Now years later, Kelly has decided to march into battle again and be nasty to Christina, by calling her a “fat b*tch”. Er yeah, nice one Kelly.

While on Joan Rivers’ Fashion Police Kelly was shown a picture of the singer wearing a tight black dress that wasn’t completely flattering but also not totally hideous at the same time, to which Kelly said: “Maybe she's just becoming the fat b*tch she was always born to be. I don't know. She was a c*** to me.”

OK, so we’re sick of people bringing weight into the mix. Sure if someone makes a rubbish style choice take the pee, but what does weight have to do with it?

Kelly continued: “She called me fat for so many f**king years, so you know what? F**k you, you're fat too!”

So we take it you then know how it feels to have your size laughed at and how shallow it is to be unkind to someone about it then Kelly.

Oh AND Christina isn’t even fat. Way to send a positive message to your fans and people with body insecurities Kel.

So we’re going to continue our weight rant and point out some more why we think Kelly O is a hypocrite, click next if you want to join us.

First of all we’re sick of Hollywood and celebrities sending the message to the rest of the world that you have to be tiny and not eat much to be beautiful and successful. Some people are naturally petite and others aren’t. If you’re healthy why how many inches your waistline is matter?

Also Kelly has been a huge inspiration for young girls to embrace who they are and what they look like. Sure call Christina a b*tch if that’s what she’s been to you, but calling her fat is totally unnecessary, not true and sends a message out that there is something wrong with that body size.

Maybe Kelly should look through her Twitter timeline and remind herself she tweeted this not long ago. “Any fool can criticize, condemn, and complain but it takes character and self control to be understanding and forgiving.-Dale Carnegie”.

OK we’re done. Thanks for sticking with us. Do you agree that celebs should make more of an effort not to fuel into this stupid belief that girls need to be a certain dress size, or are we just moody ol’ rant heads?

Comments please…

Source: SugarScape