The Houstons: On Our Own
Yesterday, I finally saw a few episodes of the reality show "Houstons:
On Our Own" after viewing the premiere episode online weeks ago. The show centers
the lives of family members of the late singer Whitney Houston, since the time
of her tragic passing.
The ratings, which have been just over a million viewers per
episode, have been decent for reality TV in America (currently Duck Dynasty is
the top rated reality show in America and with good reason, coming in at
4,900,000).
On a spiritual and career note, a few items stood out in "On Our Own" signaling
red flags . Being the straight forward website this is, I am not going to hold
back.
Nick Gordon and Bobbi Kristina Brown
Pat Houston, sister-in-law of Whitney Houston, has decided on
leaving her 15-year-old daughter and husband, Gary Houston, in Atlanta, Georgia,
while she takes the singer's only child, Bobbi Kristina Brown, across the
country, out to Hollywood, in search of a career as a singer and actress.
Too many expectations have been placed on Brown to look and
sound like her mother, when she takes after her dad, Bobby Brown, in that
respect. Brown's career has been struggling and in all kindness, the Judiciary
Report offers this advice.
Nick Gordon and Bobbi Kristina Brown
Brown should not let anyone try to make her over into her
mother. Her career occurred at a time in music history when things were
different. There's not going to be another Whitney, so the people around Bobbi
Kristina need to stop trying to create that scenario. Just like Bobbi, Whitney
was unique. So be yourself. Try to be the best you can be.
In the show, Bobbi Kristina complained of not feeling beautiful.
Others have undergone plastic surgery and received good results. It did wonders
for Megan Fox's career (nose job, dental work, among other things). A subtle
nose job and teeth capping or Invisalign would enhance Bobbi Kristina's look in
a really nice way.
A few years ago I stated, Whitney Houston was better off in
Atlanta, as the drug and alcohol vices of Hollywood (the industry, not the city)
was simply too much and would hamper her. A year and a half before Houston's
passing, I also predicted her death (Whitney
Houston On The Brink).
I'm sorry she died,
but the human body can only take so much drug and alcohol abuse, as it wasn't
meant for that. I'm saddened that her daughter, who has all the same drug and
alcohol problems her mother did, is in Hollywood. That's like sending her into
the belly of the beast.