Re: Pamela Anderson arrives in India for Bigg Boss 4
Pamela Anderson: Toilet Seats In Bigg Boss House Force Her Out!
For the hype and gossip around this 40-something hot bombshell, sources have revealed that Pamela Anderson will not stay inside the Bigg Boss house! But why! You may ask us. Ever wondered that this star, who must be having a starry routine for herself to keep in the hot shape and size, must have a palatial space to do what she wants.
That’s what is exactly missing inside the Bigg Boss house, where resources are scare and space even more constrained! Pamela’s agents have revealed to a website how the organizers of the show and channel are trying to find a alternate living place for Pamela, since even a basic minimum requirement of comfortable toilet is not available at the Bigg Boss house!
Don’t think there are no toilets in there! There are. But, there isn’t one on which Pamela’s body may sit or fit in ‘comfortably’. And so, where will she shift to when the glaze of the camera’s go off? She’ll be in the home where our Salman Khan comes to stay on Fridays!
Re: Pamela Anderson arrives in India for Bigg Boss 4
Bigg Boss 4: Indian Government welcomes Pamela Anderson with ban …
New Delhi, Nov. 17: The government has decided India is grown up enough to have adult television hours — 11pm to 5am — without saying so in so many words.
The undeclared adult hours were made public on a day Pamela Anderson of Baywatch fame hit the Indian airwaves from a reality show studio.
Ironically, the government order restricting telecast between 11pm and 5pm was meant for two specific shows – *Bigg Boss 4 *featuring Pamela and *Rakhi ka Insaaf *hosted by Rakhi Sawant.
A government committee had yesterday concluded, apparently based on innumerable complaints from viewers, that the two shows are unfit to be watched by children.
The channels beaming the programmes, Colours and imagine, have also been ordered to run a scroll saying the respective show is “not suitable for children” when it is telecast.
“It will be interesting to see what kind of entertainment is now offered in the post-11pm slot,” said industry analyst Naveen Shukla.
The government orders on the two shows followed complaints from several organisations and citizens against abusive language and objectionable content. “These two shows are not for universal viewing,” a ministry official said.