S. Samuel
Former video vixen Karrine "Superhead" Steffens has dished on the secret life of viral celebrity V. Stiviano a week after her leaked audio conversation with ousted Los Angeles Clippers owner Donald Sterling surfaced.
According to Steffans, she could see Stiviano penning a tell-all book in the future.
“I know that V writes a lot down, she records everything, she’s an archivist, there are always things in her head,” Steffans told Radar. “That’s who she is. She has her very own way of seeing things. V will write a book one day.” (RadarOnline)
Despite the speculation, Superhead said she believed the Internet star would fall back on addressing the Sterling controversy.
“She’s said ‘When I do write a book, it’s not going to be about this,'” Steffans continued of the racism scandal that led to the fallen basketball owner to be banned from the NBA for life. “But V says a lot of things, like she told me she would become president and wanted to be the mayor, which is weird.” (RadarOnline)
Sterling’s girlfriend came forward to address the situation heading into the weekend.
In an exclusive with ABC’s Barbara Walters on Friday, she said Sterling is hurting after the scandal that turned him into a sports pariah. “I think he feels very alone. Not truly supported by those around him,” Stiviano, 31, said. “Tormented. Emotionally traumatized.” But, she told Walters, this is not the first time they’ve discussed race. “There’s been a number of occasions where Mr. Sterling and I had conversations just like this one,” she said. “Part of what the world heard was only 15 minutes. There’s a number of other hours that the world doesn’t know.” (CNN)
The NBA announced a lifetime ban against the ousted owner early Tuesday.
NBA Commissioner Adam Silver issued sweeping sanctions against Donald Sterling on Tuesday morning in response to controversial remarks about blacks purportedly made by Sterling. Silver said the Clippers owner was banned from any association with the team for life and fined $2.5 million. Silver added that he would urge other owners to force a sale of the team. (Los Angeles Times)
