Paris Hilton has had quite the year. Paris and her husband, Carter Reum, welcomed their new baby boy, Pheonix Barron Hilton Reum, into their lives. Her new book, “Paris, the Memoir,” was released.
An adaptation of Paris’s memoir will be used for a new TV series. The independent film company A24 has the rights to Paris’s memoir, and they have already agreed to a six-figure deal.
A24 is known for making some of the most controversial TV shows and most capable of creating some fascinating water cooler talk.
Paris Will Be Executive Producer
Paris is the series’s executive producer and Elle Fanning and Dakota Fanning’s production company will coproduce. The show will be buzzy and dramatic. The details about the full scope of Paris’s involvement are secret.
Paris released her memoir back in March. The book chronicles her journey from her troubled teen years to the fame she achieved in the early 2000s.
Paris’s family wanted her to be the prim and proper, perfect rich girl, but she didn’t want to take that route.
Hilton talks about summoning her inner strength to write her memoir. She has significantly grown from the girl we knew in “The Simple Life.”
Hilton talks about helping to advocate for laws ending abuse like the kind she endured in a “troubled teen facility” or residential program her parents sent her. Paris was sneaking out and attending parties and clubs when she was young. Her parents couldn’t handle the behavior.
Routinely subjected to “pelvic exams” in the middle of the night, Paris would refuse. When she wouldn’t submit to one, she went to solitary confinement, where she, scantily clothed, was in a small space.
The staff bullied and overmedicated her. She would write letters to her family, trying to tell them about the conditions she contended with, and the staff would rip up her letters and tell her, “No one is going to believe you.”
Paris Was Left Traumatized
The experience left Paris traumatized and broken for years. It led to her championing the Stop Institutional Child Abuse Act, a law to protect the rights of youths in residential programs and hopefully lessen the utilization of these abusive tactics.
Paris’s documentary, “This is Paris,” opened people’s eyes to the truth about these institutions and the harsh conditions implemented. Many of these places’ operations are largely unregulated. Some teens have even died in these facilities.
Paris vows to tell the truth to her fans through this show as she did in her book. She says it is wonderful to see her work’s impact on others. She wants to help others who have suffered.
Paris says,
“I believe Pheonix would be proud of his Mom and her incredible strength. I hope my story encourages others to come forward with their truths, letting them know they’re not alone and that there’s immense power in sharing your authentic story.”
Hilton has also expressed that it was cathartic to be able to help change laws and “be the hero that I always needed when I was a little girl.”
No word on who will play Paris in the upcoming TV show, but some names have reportedly been thrown around. Actress Sophie Turner has been mentioned.
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