Shortly before his bloody livestream incident, Perez Hilton said he became a Christian. However, at the height of his fame, he was involved in the darkest parts of the industry. Here’s a look at the spiritual dimension of Hilton’s cursed night, where his sister said she was “staring at someone else.”
Vigilant Citizen – Aug 17, 2026
Warning: This article contains images and content that some might find upsetting or triggering.
Perez Hilton (real name Mario Armando Lavandeira Jr.) is often called “the original celebrity social media influencer.” He was indeed ahead of his time, as he rose to prominence with snappy blog posts featuring pictures and captions years before social media even existed.
The name of the blog he launched in 2004? PageSixSixSix. Yes, as in 666. Keep that in mind.
PageSixSixSix is actually an apt name to describe whatever is happening in Hollywood. Also, it is an accurate way of describing what will eventually happen to him, over 20 years later, as he’ll end up headlining gossip websites himself.
That’s because Hilton did not merely remain a blogger; he became a celebrity himself and mingled with some of Hollywood’s biggest names.
Industry Darkness
When one deals with the higher-ups of the industry, things are bound to get weird. And they did.
For instance, in 2008, Perez was on the set of the 2008 movie Another Gay Sequel: Gays Gone Wild with RuPaul. Other than the fact that the interview (and the entire movie) is gross and reeks of sexual exploitation, it took a bizarre direction.
RuPaul with Perez: “I’m in a relationship with Satan. We love Satan.”
I have no idea who that bizarre loser is, but it sure looks like they need to be lobotomized with a brick.
yes satan needs new disciples to learn to cut
christians in slices + sew out of it dresses
for VIP blondy witches .
I think for some people it’s the attention they crave more than the fame, but the fame is needed to attract the attention they desire. If they just try to gain attention in the everyday world at work or in the shops or the pubs they’d put people off being around them and get the cold shoulder in the end; but if they find a way to become famous the media laps up that nonsense, for a while at least, and they get that “Look at me!” attention their psychological make-up needs a fix of.
That’s not saying everybody famous is like that nor that some talents do not earn their fame because some do, but some people with no real talent except for self-promotion–I think Andy Warhol was a clear example–had the nerve to make it at a time that was ready for them. Warhol came before the internet but some wouldn’t make it at all without the internet to push themselves.
The 1960s made Warhol because he didn’t possess much talent.
“Lavandeira” shouldn’t that rather be Lavanderia?