Janet Jackson was rushed to the hospital last night when she "got suddenly ill" before her concert in Montreal, according to the AP. No information was given on her condition, but she had to cancel the show. However, Janet's already rescheduling. This quote below might give you some hint as to what might have made "Miss Janet" sick:
The other night, Dupri and his squeeze, Janet Jackson, went to Tenjune, where, spies say, they shared bottles of Jay-Z's Ace of Spades Champagne and Patrón tequila with Ne-Yo, Busta Rhymes and Ice-T - until Dupri "vomited in Janet's lap." Ms. Jackson bolted out of the scene and sped off in her chauffeured Maybach. A rep for Jackson and Dupri didn't return calls.~source
Getting puked on by Jermaine Dupri gotta make anybody sick! Check out some pics from Janet's show. Maybe she'll get the show back on the road, soon.
Janet Jackson brought her "Rock Witchu" tour to her hometown, Los Angeles. The R&B superstar is set to drop her tenth studio album, Discipline. Her "Rock Witchu" Tour brings Janet Jackson back on the road in more than seven years. LL Cool J opens.
Check out her fans' reaction after her show last night, September 17 in Los Angeles, below:
If you were watching the Superbowl halftime show in 2004 you witnessed "the moment." It was the moment millions of people in American were able to learn what a nipple shield was. It was on live TV during the MTV-produced 2004 Superbowl halftime when Justin Timberlake tore off part of Janet Jackson's costume, revealing a metal sunburst [nipple shield] on her breast. The NFL's game of the season was over-shadowed by this "wardrobe malfunction.
Today, in 2008, this is what happened in court:
The three-judge panel of the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the Federal Communications Commission "acted arbitrarily and capriciously" in issuing the fine for the fleeting image of nudity.
The 90 million people watching the Super Bowl, many of them children, heard Justin Timberlake sing, "Gonna have you naked by the end of this song," as he reached for Jackson's bustier.
The court found that the FCC deviated from its nearly 30-year practice of fining indecent broadcast programming only when it was so "pervasive as to amount to 'shock treatment' for the audience."[Link]
