Celebrinfluence

authordefault
onJul 11, 2007 @ 10:29 PDT

In an age where celebrity antics replace issues like the war in Iraq as front page news, it can be challenging to engage audiences with ‘real’ global issues without losing them to Entertainment Tonight. Whether we like it or not, when celebrity speaks, weย listen.

MTV‘s new public service announcement on Global Warming features respected artists like Pearl Jam, Rusted Root and Blackalicious who weigh in on the effects of global warming and the consequences ofย inaction.

Our society reveres and respects celebrity so much that often their opinion holds more weight than politicians, who are viewed as untrustworthy, and scientists, who they have been told toย challenge.

It’s always encouraging to see actors and musicians who understand the scope of their influence and use it to further awareness around critical issues like global warming. If only Paris, Lindsay and Britneyย cared.

>

authordefault
Admin's short bio, lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Voluptate maxime officiis sed aliquam! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit.

Related Posts

onNov 6, 2025 @ 08:19 PST

The regulatorโ€™s findings came a day before the Tufton Street group appointed a climate denial peer as its new boss.

The regulatorโ€™s findings came a day before the Tufton Street group appointed a climate denial peer as its new boss.
Opinion
onNov 6, 2025 @ 06:01 PST

With the COP30 climate talks about to open in Brazil, why are agencies failing to reckon with their role in the crisis?

With the COP30 climate talks about to open in Brazil, why are agencies failing to reckon with their role in the crisis?
onNov 5, 2025 @ 14:05 PST

Tax records reveal that the billionaireโ€™s foundation has donated for years to Lomborgโ€™s Copenhagen Consensus Center.

Tax records reveal that the billionaireโ€™s foundation has donated for years to Lomborgโ€™s Copenhagen Consensus Center.
onNov 5, 2025 @ 04:08 PST

Falsehoods about the flooding in Valencia last year were seen by millions on social media, new research finds.

Falsehoods about the flooding in Valencia last year were seen by millions on social media, new research finds.