| Home
Amy Winehouse to embrace Scientology?
Australian News.Net Monday 6th October, 2008 (ANI)
Melbourne, Oct 6 : Troubled English singer Amy Winehouse has reportedly given the Church Of Scientology a thought after she received a call from them.
Winehouse's drug use has left her leading a very erratic and unhealthy life, and she is considering turning to the controversial religion in a bid to straighten her life out.
Other stars who have turned to the religion are Tom Cruise, Katie Holmes and John Travolta.
The Rehab singer is said to have received a "welcoming" phone call from the religious group's "celebrity centre" in Los Angeles.
Sources have revealed that she is thinking of joining them.
"She had a call from the celebrity branch of the Church Of Scientology. She thinks they got her number through one of the American music producers who worked on her Back to Black album," News.com.au quoted a source as telling Britain's Sunday Mirror newspaper.
"They told her they wanted to help her beat drugs and could tailor-make a programme so she wouldn't have to go to a residential centre.
"She liked that idea because her husband Blake is out of prison soon and wouldn't want to be away from him when he's finally freed," the source added.
Email this story to a friend
Comments on this story
James Lightfield 10-06-08, 05:15 AM |
Amy Winehouse to embrace Scientology?
L Ron Hubbard’s drug / alcohol detoxificaton program — the most successful in the world — is licensed to Narconon - a secular (non-religious) organization. For more information
www.narconon.org and the Narconon link at www.Sccientology.org
Mr. Hubbard’s book, Clear Body, Clear Mind, can be purchased or ordered from any bookstore. It provides details written for the average person.
|
JD 10-10-08, 04:06 AM |
Narconon successes
"It has now been nine years since I graduated the program."
“I was a drug addict for twelve years. It was a desperate period of my life that fortunately came to an end when I completed the Narconon program at one of their centers in Italy. It was a fantastic experience.
It has now been nine years since I graduated the program. That accomplishment has made me feel stronger, more honest and open toward others. I can now set targets and reach them. But the most important thing I gained is self confidence and the trust of my family and my colleagues. At one time, I never thought I could recover these values.
Now I have my own family — a beautiful wife and child — a treasure that I’m very proud of.
I very much want other people who are suffering from drug or alcohol abuse to have the opportunity I had to do the Narconon program and become a productive member of society."
R.E. 1999
|
Ellen 10-12-08, 11:13 PM |
Narconon is a nasty scam
Look it up. It’s a front group for the Scientlogy cult. Look at the bogus comments above. They lie outright. Try www.xenu.net
|
Have your say on this story
|
 |
 |
- Kidman bears midriff to squash pregnancy rumours
London, July 4 (IANS) To put an end to non-stop pregnancy rumours, Australian actress Nicole Kidman bared her midriff on the set of 'Rabbit Hole' in Queens, New York. [read story]
- Tom Cruise gifts daughter a toy kangaroo
London, July 4 (IANS) Hollywood superstar Tom Cruise has gifted his daughter Suri a toy kangaroo after she fell in love with the animal during a trip to the Melbourne zoo. [read story]
- Mitchell Johnson - Baseball's loss and cricket's gain
Sydney, July 4 : If Australian pace bowler Mitchell Johnson was not spearheading Australia's pace attack, possibilities would have been high that he could have been a pitcher in any major baseball league. [read story]
- Warne rates Australian squad
Sydney, July 4: With the Ashes series scheduled to begin in less than a week's time, former Australian spin legend Shane Warne has rated each player of the Australian squad. [read story]
- Ashes 2009, a series too close to call, says Roebuck
Sydney, July 4 : This year's Ashes series between Australia and England promises to be a ripper because the two sides possess both experience and freshness to deliver what is asked of them, feels noted cricket columnist Peter Roebuck. [read story]
|
|
 |
 |
|
|