Word: toplessness
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...defend in the custody case. It was revealed that Louis Brown had earned $262,000 since his daughter's death by selling her diary to the National Enquirer and the home video of her wedding to a television tabloid show. In addition, sister Dominique confessed that she had sold topless photos of Nicole to the National Enquirer. None of this helped the Browns. Simpson used his two days on the stand at the custody trial essentially as a warm-up for the testimony he would give in the civil proceedings...
...almost exist in real life, unlike, say, Christy Turlington. The Spice Girls range in age from 21 to 25. There's Mel B., with her curly hair and pierced tongue; cool, unsmiling Victoria; Mel C., with her dark locks and sassy nose stud; red-haired Geri, of whom old topless photos have turned up in those naughty English tabs; and blond "Baby Spice" Emma, who claimed to be 19 but recently held a rather indiscreet 21st birthday party...
...baby, wore white; the wedding was attended by the groom's entourage and staff, according to Jackson's publicist. It is also the second marriage for the new missus, about whom little is known except that she's a nurse for Jackson's dermatologist and that someone has offered topless photos of her to the tabloids. The happy nuptials took place after Jackson's first Australian HIStory tour concert, which received wan reviews from the locals. One critic called the facing-down-the-tanks-on-Tiananmen-Square imagery with which Jackson closes his show a "new low in self-indulgence...
...Times Square boasted a grim-looking strip club that successfully distinguished itself from the area's many other grim-looking strip clubs. In big pink letters on a white marquee, this establishment proudly alerted passersby that it featured LIVE GIRLS WORKING THEIR WAY THRU COLLEGE. Patrons, presumably, found topless women who had taken the SATs to be more tantalizing than those...
...York City1s Times Square boasted a grim-looking strip club that successfully distinguished itself from the area1s many other grim- looking strip clubs. In big pink letters on a white marquee, this establishment proudly alerted passersby that it featured live girls working their way through college. Patrons, presumably, found topless women who had taken the SATs to be more tantalizing than those who had not. That's the basis for Jennifer Belle's comic first novel, Going Down (Riverhead Books; $12; 254 pages), which chronicles a year in the life of a young woman who becomes a prostitute...