If there's one thing that reality television has taught me over the years, it's that people will be exploited if it means they attain fame and fortune. It's amazing what people will give up for the chance to make money and be featured on television. Sometimes morals have no place but it may be those morals that come about when it's seemingly too late to do anything about it. This is how a collections company can get involved because I could imagine some backlash occurring.
If you want to talk about exploitation in the way of television, one of the prime examples has got to be "Here Comes Honey Boo Boo." Featuring a rather trashy family from "Toddlers & Tiaras," a young daughter's accomplishments seem to be facilitated by a mother who cannot seem to see where to stop pushing her youngest girl. This is bad enough but the problems do not end there. For those who have seen the show, you will see just how bizarre the lives of these family members can be.
What truly riles me up as I watch this is show is seeing how poorly the one called Mama Junes takes care of her daughter Alana, or "Honey Boo Boo." It's borderline child abuse, in my eyes, and no example comes close to the creation dubbed "Go Go Juice." This is made to pep Alana up and grant her the necessary energy. The mixture contains not only Mountain Dew but Red Bull. No child could be given energy drinks in general, which shows just how poor of a job June has done.
While these shows make the claim that they are realistic, I don't think that a real-life situation would allow this exploitation to occur. If I had a family and a TV network like TLC was airing my dirty laundry for the world to see, I don't think that the situation would be very peaceful anymore. The family could easy target the network for emotional damages done and the business to employ would be a collections company. If it were up to me, I think it'd be a rare instance of intelligence for this family to hire on a strong agency such as R-R-S to make success come about.
Reality TV should be one of those things that's frowned upon yet it seems like more and more people have taken to it as a form of entertainment. I feel like most of this issue lies in the idea that it is a guilty pleasure. We may feel down on ourselves after each day, so seeing others fail where we will commonly succeed is actually gratifying. Regardless of whether the desired image of the stars was shown on TV or not, it's a form of media that shows no signs of slowing down.
If you want to talk about exploitation in the way of television, one of the prime examples has got to be "Here Comes Honey Boo Boo." Featuring a rather trashy family from "Toddlers & Tiaras," a young daughter's accomplishments seem to be facilitated by a mother who cannot seem to see where to stop pushing her youngest girl. This is bad enough but the problems do not end there. For those who have seen the show, you will see just how bizarre the lives of these family members can be.
What truly riles me up as I watch this is show is seeing how poorly the one called Mama Junes takes care of her daughter Alana, or "Honey Boo Boo." It's borderline child abuse, in my eyes, and no example comes close to the creation dubbed "Go Go Juice." This is made to pep Alana up and grant her the necessary energy. The mixture contains not only Mountain Dew but Red Bull. No child could be given energy drinks in general, which shows just how poor of a job June has done.
While these shows make the claim that they are realistic, I don't think that a real-life situation would allow this exploitation to occur. If I had a family and a TV network like TLC was airing my dirty laundry for the world to see, I don't think that the situation would be very peaceful anymore. The family could easy target the network for emotional damages done and the business to employ would be a collections company. If it were up to me, I think it'd be a rare instance of intelligence for this family to hire on a strong agency such as R-R-S to make success come about.
Reality TV should be one of those things that's frowned upon yet it seems like more and more people have taken to it as a form of entertainment. I feel like most of this issue lies in the idea that it is a guilty pleasure. We may feel down on ourselves after each day, so seeing others fail where we will commonly succeed is actually gratifying. Regardless of whether the desired image of the stars was shown on TV or not, it's a form of media that shows no signs of slowing down.
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