She has a lot of low self-esteem and body issues. Another insider claimed that Mendes had a cocaine problem, saying: "For a lot of girls in Hollywood, cocaine makes them feel more confident and stay skinny. However, reports elsewhere suggest the year-old is battling an addiction to prescription medication and has suffered blackouts.
She is currently temporarily out of rehab to "attend to some personal business in Los Angeles", her publicist said.
Outside the show, Hale admits to getting a bit caught up in the Hollywood party scene. As she neared her 28 th birthday, Lucy Hale quit drinking and decided to step away from the party lifestyle.
While she never got formal alcohol abuse treatment and may not have needed it, she is now one of many celebrities that are sober. In , Butler injured his back on the set of Shattered.
To help with the pain, Butler took prescription painkillers, but like many people, these pills quickly got the best of him. Because he kept reinjuring the area, Butler continued to take the drugs and he feared their use might escalate out of control.
Eventually, the star actor got opioid addiction treatment to get clean and sober. Although she has been in the spotlight for several years, there are very few negative articles about the young actress. There are certainly no headlines about Blake Lively in rehab or partying too hard.
Instead, she would rather focus on her career and her family. While Lively may not be in recovery from addiction, her clean and sober lifestyle is worth noting. Behind the scenes, this movie star struggled with an addiction to crack cocaine and alcoholism at a young age.
Hardy entered rehab looking for a temporary fix to get his partying under control, but more than a decade later, he is still sober and has made our sober celebrity list.
Even though these celebrities in recovery appeared to have lives that anyone would envy, addiction almost cost them those careers and in some cases, their lives. Learn from their mistakes and make alcohol and drug abuse a part of your past, not your future. To start your journey to sobriety today, call us at Actually, the media has been pretty nice to me. They've really trashed some people, so I'm actually thankful that it didn't get too crazy. But for all the stuff that came out a few months ago about substance abuse, there were so many wrong stories.
I was so happy about that, because it's when they get the real scoop that would make me really nervous. It's a relief, in a way. You want it to be a lie, because when it's true, that's when I'd be like, "Oh, my God! DC: I have a question for you that's a little more complicated. Do you find it a challenge being Latin in Hollywood? EM: I would never call it a challenge.
I think being a woman in Hollywood is a big enough challenge. It really is, man. I don't want to be one of those people who complain. But the lack of roles out there--it's unbelievable. I read a lot of scripts. I believe you've got to read one that you know you're not going to do, because you've got to educate yourself on what's out there to make the best decision for you.
So it's challenging being a woman. Then there are other kinds of obstacles that come your way, but there are many times that being Latin has actually helped me, being a Cuban-American has helped me. EM: Absolutely. Because whether you like this next statement or not, we are the future. I mean, we're all just mixing together that much more. We are the future in that sense. I don't mean Latinos, I just mean ethnic diversity. I speak English without an accent, and I speak Spanish without an accent.
I really do have the best of both worlds. What makes it frustrating is when a director or a studio head doesn't see me for the same part that they'll see, let's say, Drew Barrymore for. Drew's a great friend of mine. But it's like, "No, we want more of an American type of girl. Actually, I shouldn't say that. I don't know if she was. I'm going to text her on that one. DC: She was half-Latin, and she changed her name to her mother's maiden name.
Her mother actually was Irish-American, and her last name was Hayworth. She also plucked her hairline so she would look more aristocratic. A lot has changed in 60 years. Back then, I don't think anybody was really ready for somebody with a Latin last name. Obviously, so much has changed. I was wondering if you feel, like, "Yeah, it's changed, but it hasn't. EM: No, I feel it's definitely changed. Thank God.
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