ok magazine michael jackson cover picture

ok magazine michael jackson cover picture


OK! Magazine has sunk to a new low. OK Magazine paid $500000 for a cover “death photo” of Michael Jackson on a stretcher, as emergency personnel tried to revive the dying star, which has created quite a controversy amongst Michael Jackson fans, the pathetic magazine’s advertisers and the music community.

The OK! Magazine Michael Jackson cover picture is all over the internet now, and I can only imagine how upsetting and heart-wrenching the circulation of this photo must be for the Jackson family.You may now add OK! Magazine to the list of other tabloid rags to line your birdcage with. Or, better yet, unsubscribe today from the magazine and don’t buy the rag-mag ever again.The OK Magazine cover picture of Michael Jackson’s last moments has fans outraged at the despicable, disrespectful and outrageous decision to plaster a death photo of Jackson on its latest issue released today.OK! Magazine claims the cover picture to be a Michael Jackson tribute, supposedly in an attempt to honor and memorialize the King of Pop for Jackson fans. The media circus surrounding Michael Jackson’s death and upcoming funeral arrangements exemplifies how low photographers, television and magazine reporters will go to make a buck.

ok magazine michael jackson cover picture

ok magazine michael jackson cover picture


OK! Magazine has sunk to a new low. OK Magazine paid $500000 for a cover “death photo” of Michael Jackson on a stretcher, as emergency personnel tried to revive the dying star, which has created quite a controversy amongst Michael Jackson fans, the pathetic magazine’s advertisers and the music community.

The OK! Magazine Michael Jackson cover picture is all over the internet now, and I can only imagine how upsetting and heart-wrenching the circulation of this photo must be for the Jackson family.You may now add OK! Magazine to the list of other tabloid rags to line your birdcage with. Or, better yet, unsubscribe today from the magazine and don’t buy the rag-mag ever again.The OK Magazine cover picture of Michael Jackson’s last moments has fans outraged at the despicable, disrespectful and outrageous decision to plaster a death photo of Jackson on its latest issue released today.OK! Magazine claims the cover picture to be a Michael Jackson tribute, supposedly in an attempt to honor and memorialize the King of Pop for Jackson fans. The media circus surrounding Michael Jackson’s death and upcoming funeral arrangements exemplifies how low photographers, television and magazine reporters will go to make a buck.

ok magazine michael jackson cover picture

ok magazine michael jackson cover picture


OK! Magazine has sunk to a new low. OK Magazine paid $500000 for a cover “death photo” of Michael Jackson on a stretcher, as emergency personnel tried to revive the dying star, which has created quite a controversy amongst Michael Jackson fans, the pathetic magazine’s advertisers and the music community.

The OK! Magazine Michael Jackson cover picture is all over the internet now, and I can only imagine how upsetting and heart-wrenching the circulation of this photo must be for the Jackson family.You may now add OK! Magazine to the list of other tabloid rags to line your birdcage with. Or, better yet, unsubscribe today from the magazine and don’t buy the rag-mag ever again.The OK Magazine cover picture of Michael Jackson’s last moments has fans outraged at the despicable, disrespectful and outrageous decision to plaster a death photo of Jackson on its latest issue released today.OK! Magazine claims the cover picture to be a Michael Jackson tribute, supposedly in an attempt to honor and memorialize the King of Pop for Jackson fans. The media circus surrounding Michael Jackson’s death and upcoming funeral arrangements exemplifies how low photographers, television and magazine reporters will go to make a buck.

claudia cohen

claudia cohen

Claudia Cohen - Famed New York gossip columnist, socialite and television reporter, Claudia Cohen, 57, dead because a six-year fight against ovarian cancer on Friday, June 15, 2007.

Claudia Cohen passed away with her ex-husband, Ron Perelman, as well as her family, by her side at the Memorial-Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. Claudia Cohen was a regular on and an active member of the Manhattan and Hamptons social scene until her death.

Cohen first began her career as a writer at the New York Post, writing for the Page Six column, earning herself a promotion to editor of the page a few years thereafter. Then Claudia Cohen moved to The New York Daily News, where she wrote her own column, entitled, “I, Claudia.”

Ronald Perelman (Ex-husband) recently asked the University of Pennsylvania to rename the historic Logan Hall, which sits next to College Hall, as the Claudia Cohen Hall, much to the surprise of some Penn faculty, alumni, and students. The rear of the newly-renamed building overlooks Perelman Quadrangle.

claudia cohen

claudia cohen

Claudia Cohen - Famed New York gossip columnist, socialite and television reporter, Claudia Cohen, 57, dead because a six-year fight against ovarian cancer on Friday, June 15, 2007.

Claudia Cohen passed away with her ex-husband, Ron Perelman, as well as her family, by her side at the Memorial-Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. Claudia Cohen was a regular on and an active member of the Manhattan and Hamptons social scene until her death.

Cohen first began her career as a writer at the New York Post, writing for the Page Six column, earning herself a promotion to editor of the page a few years thereafter. Then Claudia Cohen moved to The New York Daily News, where she wrote her own column, entitled, “I, Claudia.”

Ronald Perelman (Ex-husband) recently asked the University of Pennsylvania to rename the historic Logan Hall, which sits next to College Hall, as the Claudia Cohen Hall, much to the surprise of some Penn faculty, alumni, and students. The rear of the newly-renamed building overlooks Perelman Quadrangle.

claudia cohen

claudia cohen

Claudia Cohen - Famed New York gossip columnist, socialite and television reporter, Claudia Cohen, 57, dead because a six-year fight against ovarian cancer on Friday, June 15, 2007.

Claudia Cohen passed away with her ex-husband, Ron Perelman, as well as her family, by her side at the Memorial-Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. Claudia Cohen was a regular on and an active member of the Manhattan and Hamptons social scene until her death.

Cohen first began her career as a writer at the New York Post, writing for the Page Six column, earning herself a promotion to editor of the page a few years thereafter. Then Claudia Cohen moved to The New York Daily News, where she wrote her own column, entitled, “I, Claudia.”

Ronald Perelman (Ex-husband) recently asked the University of Pennsylvania to rename the historic Logan Hall, which sits next to College Hall, as the Claudia Cohen Hall, much to the surprise of some Penn faculty, alumni, and students. The rear of the newly-renamed building overlooks Perelman Quadrangle.

wimbledon quarter finals

wimbledon quarter finals

LONDON (AFP) — Five-time Wimbledon champion Roger Federer reached his 21st consecutive Grand Slam semi-final on Wednesday with a majestic 6-3, 7-5, 7-6 (7/3) dismantling of giant Croatian Ivo Karlovic.

Federer, bidding for a sixth All England Club title and a record 15th major, will now tackle German veteran Tommy Haas, who stunned Serbian fourth seed Novak Djokovic 7-5, 7-6 (8/6), 4-6, 6-3, for a place in Sunday's final.Haas, the oldest man left in the draw at 31, pushed Federer to the brink of defeat at the French Open when he took a two-sets lead."It's difficult against Karlovic because there aren't many baseline rallies on his serve or mine," said Federer after his 1hr 42min win.

"It's tough mentally because it's hard to break him. So I was happy to break him and win the match."To be in my 21st consecutive major semi-final shows how consistent I have been and injury free. I'm playing well at the moment but there are some big matches to come.Karlovic hadn't dropped serve in the tournament, he had won 79 service games in four rounds and faced just four break points.But second seed Federer ended that streak in the fourth game when a sumptuous backhand return followed by a sublime forehand pass gave him the first break against the 6ft 10in (2.08m) Croatian to lead 3-1.