Lindsay Lohan openly revealed that she got PTSD from paparazzi, found peace in Dubai.
Even today, when Lindsay Lohan‘s name comes up, the film world of the 2000s comes to mind.
But in a recent interview, she has revealed a truth about that era, which has left us all a little surprised.
Lindsay has said that the paparazzi culture scared her so much that she has not been able to recover from it even today.
Her words reflect a deep pain and truth, which is hidden behind the glamour of Hollywood.
Lindsay Lohan’s scary moments of childhood
Recalling those years of the 2000s, Lindsay said that being followed by the paparazzi were “terrifying moments” for her. She says that she has “extreme PTSD” because of this.
She was very worried not only about herself, but also about the safety of her family. She says that “It’s not safe.
It’s not fair,” and prays that those times never come back.
It was not just the paparazzi’s desire to take photos, but a dangerous interference in her life.
Social Media: A new rule
Lindsay believes that the environment is a little different now.
Social media has given celebrities a chance to tell their own story, and due to this the craze for paparazzi has reduced a bit.
Now stars can share glimpses of their personal life with fans themselves, due to which the grip of tabloid media has loosened a bit.
But, despite this, a new challenge has come. Everyone now takes videos and photos from their phones.
Lindsay says that she finds this uncomfortable and she wants people to ask before taking photos.
Now family is the first priority
Today’s Lindsay has become quite mature. As a mother, her priorities have changed.
Before choosing any project, she now sees how suitable it is for her family.
For her new film ‘Freakier Friday’, she had to play the role of a mother, and she says that motherhood has connected her more deeply with this role.
If she could give her younger self any advice, she would simply say, “Slow down.”
Lindsay Lohan shared her deep trauma from 2000s paparazzi culture, calling it “terrifying.” She values her privacy now as a mother, crediting social media for changing the narrative.