Pamela Anderson under fire for Breaking Child Protection Laws


London, Oct 15 (IANS) Former "Baywatch" star Pamela Anderson has come under fire from child protection advocates after a nine-year-old-girl carried the train of her gown at a fashion event.

Anderson shocked guests at the Hollywood Style Awards Oct 11 when she turned up with young Adelaide Gault, who trailed behind the star, making sure her flowing Vivienne Westwood gown didn't catch on the floor, reports dailyexpres.co.uk.

Gault, the daughter of a make-up artist who was said to be working at the event, was left looking embarrassed and uncomfortable as she followed the actress around, and even sat on the floor as Anderson took her seat near the catwalk.

The audience physically gasped when Anderson took to the stage, turned to Gault and patted her leg, shouting "daughter," as if she was calling for a pet dog.

"She didn't even have her own seat and had to sit at Pamela's feet, where people nearly stepped on her to get to the stage. The girl looked uncomfortable and kept tugging on her dress to get her attention, but Pamela waved her away," said a guest.

Another guest added: "Pamela was telling people it was her daughter. And, after she presented David LaChapelle with an award onstage, she shouted 'daughter' in front of the whole auditorium, and slapped her leg like she was calling a puppy. The girl rushed up to grab her train."

A spokesperson for America's Child Labor Coalition has now called for investigation into how the nine-year-old came to be "working" as part of the blonde bombshell's entourage.

"I would want to speak to the child to ask her if it is something she willingly did. Nine is very young, and an awards ceremony is a long time for a child to be out holding a dress," said the spokesperson.

  

Top Stories


Leave a Comment

Title: Pamela Anderson under fire for Breaking Child Protection Laws



You have 2000 characters left.

Disclaimer:

Please write your correct name and email address. Kindly do not post any personal, abusive, defamatory, infringing, obscene, indecent, discriminatory or unlawful or similar comments. Daijiworld.com will not be responsible for any defamatory message posted under this article.

Please note that sending false messages to insult, defame, intimidate, mislead or deceive people or to intentionally cause public disorder is punishable under law. It is obligatory on Daijiworld to provide the IP address and other details of senders of such comments, to the authority concerned upon request.

Hence, sending offensive comments using daijiworld will be purely at your own risk, and in no way will Daijiworld.com be held responsible.