These days, our knowledge of celebrities too often originates with paparazzi images and snarky quotes by anonymous "insiders." After a while, it's easy to forget that stars are real people. That's why HuffPost Celebrity decided to launch the all-new #nofilter, a quick-fire question-and-answer series. Because how well do you know someone until they've shared their guiltiest pleasures?
You probably know Whitney Thompson from one of the many fashion campaigns she’s starred in since being the first plus-size model to win America’s Next Top Model in 2008. But when she’s not in front of the lens, Thompson also loves to share her style advice and promote a healthy body image mentality as a spokesperson for the National Eating Disorder Association.
Yet another beauty pageant contestant is ensnared in a porn scandal.
In an in-depth investigative piece, Gawker makes a convincing case that Kristy Althaus, runner-up in the Miss Colorado Teen USA 2012 pageant, likely lost her title after an adult film she apparently starred in came to light.
She's come a long way! Marie Claire UK caught up with Kristen Stewart in New York last week, and got the Twilight actress to share her biggest fashion regret -- a sartorial choice she made when she was just an 11-year-old kid star.
Fashion rules according to Zooey!
In the March issue of Lucky, Zooey Deschanel doles out her fashion advice, personal style, and what she'd never, ever wear.
Olympics fever is hitting us hard. Between the first ever Olympic women's ski jumping event and the incredible figure skating routines we're anticipating, we can hardly wait for Feb. 7 to arrive.
The question, "Who (or what) are you wearing?" brings to mind innocuous questions posed to starlets on the red carpet, but more and more this question keeps popping up in everyday life. Perhaps it was the Toxic Fashion campaign led by Greenpeace or the multiple factory tragedies that occurred in Bangladesh, but college students, activists and people working in social responsibility roles are all starting to hear the rumblings of "where did you get that?" and "who are you wearing?" as both a recognition and response to the diverging ethically ways in which apparel is manufactured.
