Post by mjjfan810 on Nov 10, 2017 20:46:49 GMT
'Shredded to pieces': Paris Jackson launches into another fiery rant at the 'monstrous Australian media' over the coverage of her controversial trip Down Under
From her bizarre appearance at the Melbourne Cup to a cultural gaffe, Paris Jackson's visit to Australia has been marred by controversy.
And on Friday, the teenager launched into another fiery rant at the Australian media following her eyebrow-raising trip Down Under.
Taking to Instagram, upon what appeared to be her exit from the country, the 19-year-old said it 'breaks her heart' that her trip was ruined by the 'monstrous media.'
Alongside an image of the Great Barrier Reef, the daughter of late pop icon Michael Jackson, shared some choice words for her critics.
'It breaks my heart to have visited the most beautiful country I've ever seen and meet the kindest, most genuine people, and then be shredded to pieces by their monstrous media,' she began the caption.
'Despite the nasty and cruel words, I still can't wait to come back.'
Paris also took to Twitter on Friday, where she insisted that she never meant to offend anyone.
'Especially a nation that I so deeply admire and appreciate. and i will always try to take accountability,' she wrote.
Her statements come after the teen criticised the Herald Sun newspaper earlier in the week, after the publication branded her 'Wacko Jacko 2.0' following her controversial appearance at the Melbourne Cup.
She drew criticism after being pictured pressed-up against the windows of the Myer marquee, pulling bizarre facial expressions at onlookers.
Paris pressed her nose onto the glass and licked the surface in what appeared to be a defiant move.
Paris was reportedly paid $100,000 and flown to Australia to attend the Melbourne Cup as a guest of Myer.
''Cute. you guys are f**kin' cowards. bet you don't have the balls to call me that to my face @nuionline @jackieheraldsun,' she said of the 'Wacko Jacko' line.
The model, who was an international guest at Tuesday's Melbourne Cup, posted a screen shot of the newspaper article a day later.
Paris captioned the post: 'i couldn't care less what they call me tbh but adding the "2.0" is their way of dragging my father into it and THAT i will not stand for.'
The brunette later followed suit with: 'again i couldn't care less that they call me, its the principle.'
Meanwhile, Paris was also forced to apologise after posting a picture of herself patting a dingo to Instagram, alongside the caption: 'A dingo ate my baby.'
The chilling phrase, 'A dingo ate my baby', was first screamed by Lindy Chamberlain-Creighton after her daughter Azaria was abducted from an Uluru campsite in 1980.
She once again took to Twitter on Friday, offering her 'sincerest apologies' for the cultural gaffe, stating: 'I had no clue it stemmed from such a tragic and horrific incident.'
Apology: Paris took to Twitter on Friday, writing: 'i was referencing a meme i had no clue it stemmed from such a tragic and horrific incident. my sincerest apologies, from the bottom of my ♥️'
Paris took to Twitter on Friday, writing: 'i was referencing a meme i had no clue it stemmed from such a tragic and horrific incident. my sincerest apologies, from the bottom of my ♥️.'
The 19-year-old continued: 'the last thing i want to do is offend anyone, especially a nation that i so deeply admire and appreciate. and i will always try to take accountability.
The line 'a dingo ate my baby' became world famous after it was acted out by Meryl Streep, who played Lindy in Evil Angels, a 1988 film based on the tragic event.
From her bizarre appearance at the Melbourne Cup to a cultural gaffe, Paris Jackson's visit to Australia has been marred by controversy.
And on Friday, the teenager launched into another fiery rant at the Australian media following her eyebrow-raising trip Down Under.
Taking to Instagram, upon what appeared to be her exit from the country, the 19-year-old said it 'breaks her heart' that her trip was ruined by the 'monstrous media.'
Alongside an image of the Great Barrier Reef, the daughter of late pop icon Michael Jackson, shared some choice words for her critics.
'It breaks my heart to have visited the most beautiful country I've ever seen and meet the kindest, most genuine people, and then be shredded to pieces by their monstrous media,' she began the caption.
'Despite the nasty and cruel words, I still can't wait to come back.'
Paris also took to Twitter on Friday, where she insisted that she never meant to offend anyone.
'Especially a nation that I so deeply admire and appreciate. and i will always try to take accountability,' she wrote.
Her statements come after the teen criticised the Herald Sun newspaper earlier in the week, after the publication branded her 'Wacko Jacko 2.0' following her controversial appearance at the Melbourne Cup.
She drew criticism after being pictured pressed-up against the windows of the Myer marquee, pulling bizarre facial expressions at onlookers.
Paris pressed her nose onto the glass and licked the surface in what appeared to be a defiant move.
Paris was reportedly paid $100,000 and flown to Australia to attend the Melbourne Cup as a guest of Myer.
''Cute. you guys are f**kin' cowards. bet you don't have the balls to call me that to my face @nuionline @jackieheraldsun,' she said of the 'Wacko Jacko' line.
The model, who was an international guest at Tuesday's Melbourne Cup, posted a screen shot of the newspaper article a day later.
Paris captioned the post: 'i couldn't care less what they call me tbh but adding the "2.0" is their way of dragging my father into it and THAT i will not stand for.'
The brunette later followed suit with: 'again i couldn't care less that they call me, its the principle.'
Meanwhile, Paris was also forced to apologise after posting a picture of herself patting a dingo to Instagram, alongside the caption: 'A dingo ate my baby.'
The chilling phrase, 'A dingo ate my baby', was first screamed by Lindy Chamberlain-Creighton after her daughter Azaria was abducted from an Uluru campsite in 1980.
She once again took to Twitter on Friday, offering her 'sincerest apologies' for the cultural gaffe, stating: 'I had no clue it stemmed from such a tragic and horrific incident.'
Apology: Paris took to Twitter on Friday, writing: 'i was referencing a meme i had no clue it stemmed from such a tragic and horrific incident. my sincerest apologies, from the bottom of my ♥️'
Paris took to Twitter on Friday, writing: 'i was referencing a meme i had no clue it stemmed from such a tragic and horrific incident. my sincerest apologies, from the bottom of my ♥️.'
The 19-year-old continued: 'the last thing i want to do is offend anyone, especially a nation that i so deeply admire and appreciate. and i will always try to take accountability.
The line 'a dingo ate my baby' became world famous after it was acted out by Meryl Streep, who played Lindy in Evil Angels, a 1988 film based on the tragic event.
