סופ סופ לינדזי מודה ביחסים עם סמנתה
היא על השער של הרפרס באזר לחודש דצמבר וכמו כן יש ראיון. היא מדברת על זה שהיא רוצה לקנות בית, שהיא התבגרה וכמה המשפחה שלה תומכת בקשר שלה עם סמנתה. היא אף אמרה שהיא ביי.. כן כן היא אמרה שהיא ביי ולא לסבית היא לא רוצה להגדיר את עצמה כי מי יודע מה יקרה בעוד כמה שנים וצריך לקבל כל אחד כבנאדם ולא כ "בת" "בן" והיא מאוד אוהבת את סמנתה וגם אלי שאלה אותה עלייה. אני טסה לפולין היום אז בגלל זה אני לחוצה בזמן ולא יכולה לתרגם אז אם מישהו יעשה את זה במקומי אני שמח מאוד [זיו!] חחחחחח הנה הראיון In a revealing interview, the newly grounded young star opens up about her love life, family drama, and relaunching her acting career By Marshall Heyman It's a Saturday night in early October and Lindsay Lohan is sitting at the Chateau Marmont drinking a Shirley Temple. She is such a regular at the hotel that no one gives a second look when she comes racing in with a friend. Lindsay is wearing a black dress over a pair of her now-signature leggings, Yves Saint Laurent boots, several bracelets, two diamond rings on her right hand, and an open black Michael Jackson-like glove on her left. She looks a little more glamorous than usual — "The hostess said, 'It's so nice to see you dressed up,'" she says — and the faintly ironic beverage reveals that she's no longer living la vida Lohan. The message is clear: Lindsay has actually started growing up. SEE LOOKBOOK: LINDSAY LOHAN After close to five months in rehab in 2007, Lindsay, 22, is embracing maturity and recognizing she must take responsibility for her actions. "I was going to clubs all the time, and it was not okay. I was so alone. It made me not focus on what I was doing," she says now. Of her life pre-Cirque Lodge and Promises, she observes, "I was living here [at the Chateau] for almost two years. Who blows that much money on a hotel?" She waves her arm around and says, "I could have bought a house!" But Lindsay admits candidly, "I did it to myself, and I have to deal with the consequences. I'm thankful for what I can take out of it. Now I feel clear. That's my past, and I'm a different person now. I have goals and I'm working to achieve them. I'm not hanging out with people who are out every night getting [censored]ed up. "And," she adds sheepishly with a smile, "I think that I'm happy." Her friend Jaime Zeluck, who works in the music business and has been silently checking her PDA, chimes in, "You're the best I've seen you in a while." Truth be told, the Lindsay Lohan we know and love hasn't quite disappeared. She arrives more than an hour late. The reason for her tardiness: an oddly amusing story involving searching for Lindsay's Escalade and "climbing a hill in YSLs." (Lindsay doesn't have a driver's license at the moment.) Still, compared with past hijinks, this is Lohan lite. "I think at this point," she offers, "[the media] is like, 'Let her do what she's going to do. We've seen her do enough.'" Lindsay's response may explain the nonchalant attitude the press has taken toward her latest reported romance, an apparent stabilizing force. She refuses to name DJ Samantha Ronson, known for her boyish attire, skinny jeans, and porkpie hat, as the object of her affection, though she has alluded to their relationship on her MySpace blog. I feel like it jinxes it," Lindsay says cryptically. "It's hard. The second I start talking about whomever I'm seeing, a month or two later it's failed." The two have been inseparable for months. They have been photographed together on countless occasions: at Ronson's sister's fashion show in New York; cavorting in bikinis on the beach in Los Cabos, Mexico; at Lindsay's prom-themed 22nd-birthday party this past summer. "I think it's pretty obvious who I'm seeing," Lindsay admits after much, much prodding. "I think it's no shock to anyone that it's been going on for quite some time. ... She's a wonderful person and I love her very much." Has she previously been with a girl? She laughs and says, "I don't know. Maybe." Has she ever been embarrassed about being attracted to a woman? "No." Would she classify herself as bisexual? "Maybe. Yeah." Lesbian? "No." She goes on, "I don't want to classify myself. First of all, you never know what's going to happen — tomorrow, in a month, a year from now, five years from now. I appreciate people, and it doesn't matter who they are, and I feel blessed to be able to feel comfortable enough with myself that I can say that." She sees herself getting married "eventually," but whether to a man or a woman, "I don't know." Her family — save for her father, Michael, who has publicly railed against Ronson — has been especially supportive. "It's never really come up as an issue," says Lindsay. "We're close; we've been through a lot. They're supportive of me whether I'm with a guy or a girl. They're just supportive of me as a person." When her 14-year-old sister, Ali, visited her on the set of Ugly Betty, on which Lindsay had a guest role this fall, she asked if her big sister was dating Ronson. Lindsay recalls, "Ali's known Samantha for a really long time. And she's like, 'Whatever it is, I support you. I probably won't ever do what it is you're doing, but I'm happy for you.' Ali's very mature. I've told her that it's okay to like a boy or a girl if you're comfortable with it and it's something you believe you want to do. And I told her not to be afraid of who she wants to be." As for her father's behavior, "I would love to say it's surprising, but it's not. It doesn't bother me as much as embarrass and hurt me. And put a knife in my back," she says, on the verge of tears. "And it's hard because I was flipping through channels and someone on E! called him a loser. And that's my [censored]ing father!" The two are not speaking at the moment, though Lindsay insists, "He's not a bad guy. He's just making bad choices." Lindsay, on the other hand, is making the best choices she can. Rather than hitting clubs like Crown Bar or Villa, she's been staying home more regularly, plopped in front of the television set. "I'm the biggest loser Gossip Girl fan," she says. "I love Chuck Bass. I want to be his friend." Lately, she has become more actively engaged with the world through her blog, writing intelligently about such topics as Sarah Palin, a woman's right to abortion, gay rights, and her support of Barack Obama. Building a presence online has helped her let people know "there's a person in here," Lindsay says, tapping her head. "And I have
היא על השער של הרפרס באזר לחודש דצמבר וכמו כן יש ראיון. היא מדברת על זה שהיא רוצה לקנות בית, שהיא התבגרה וכמה המשפחה שלה תומכת בקשר שלה עם סמנתה. היא אף אמרה שהיא ביי.. כן כן היא אמרה שהיא ביי ולא לסבית היא לא רוצה להגדיר את עצמה כי מי יודע מה יקרה בעוד כמה שנים וצריך לקבל כל אחד כבנאדם ולא כ "בת" "בן" והיא מאוד אוהבת את סמנתה וגם אלי שאלה אותה עלייה. אני טסה לפולין היום אז בגלל זה אני לחוצה בזמן ולא יכולה לתרגם אז אם מישהו יעשה את זה במקומי אני שמח מאוד [זיו!] חחחחחח הנה הראיון In a revealing interview, the newly grounded young star opens up about her love life, family drama, and relaunching her acting career By Marshall Heyman It's a Saturday night in early October and Lindsay Lohan is sitting at the Chateau Marmont drinking a Shirley Temple. She is such a regular at the hotel that no one gives a second look when she comes racing in with a friend. Lindsay is wearing a black dress over a pair of her now-signature leggings, Yves Saint Laurent boots, several bracelets, two diamond rings on her right hand, and an open black Michael Jackson-like glove on her left. She looks a little more glamorous than usual — "The hostess said, 'It's so nice to see you dressed up,'" she says — and the faintly ironic beverage reveals that she's no longer living la vida Lohan. The message is clear: Lindsay has actually started growing up. SEE LOOKBOOK: LINDSAY LOHAN After close to five months in rehab in 2007, Lindsay, 22, is embracing maturity and recognizing she must take responsibility for her actions. "I was going to clubs all the time, and it was not okay. I was so alone. It made me not focus on what I was doing," she says now. Of her life pre-Cirque Lodge and Promises, she observes, "I was living here [at the Chateau] for almost two years. Who blows that much money on a hotel?" She waves her arm around and says, "I could have bought a house!" But Lindsay admits candidly, "I did it to myself, and I have to deal with the consequences. I'm thankful for what I can take out of it. Now I feel clear. That's my past, and I'm a different person now. I have goals and I'm working to achieve them. I'm not hanging out with people who are out every night getting [censored]ed up. "And," she adds sheepishly with a smile, "I think that I'm happy." Her friend Jaime Zeluck, who works in the music business and has been silently checking her PDA, chimes in, "You're the best I've seen you in a while." Truth be told, the Lindsay Lohan we know and love hasn't quite disappeared. She arrives more than an hour late. The reason for her tardiness: an oddly amusing story involving searching for Lindsay's Escalade and "climbing a hill in YSLs." (Lindsay doesn't have a driver's license at the moment.) Still, compared with past hijinks, this is Lohan lite. "I think at this point," she offers, "[the media] is like, 'Let her do what she's going to do. We've seen her do enough.'" Lindsay's response may explain the nonchalant attitude the press has taken toward her latest reported romance, an apparent stabilizing force. She refuses to name DJ Samantha Ronson, known for her boyish attire, skinny jeans, and porkpie hat, as the object of her affection, though she has alluded to their relationship on her MySpace blog. I feel like it jinxes it," Lindsay says cryptically. "It's hard. The second I start talking about whomever I'm seeing, a month or two later it's failed." The two have been inseparable for months. They have been photographed together on countless occasions: at Ronson's sister's fashion show in New York; cavorting in bikinis on the beach in Los Cabos, Mexico; at Lindsay's prom-themed 22nd-birthday party this past summer. "I think it's pretty obvious who I'm seeing," Lindsay admits after much, much prodding. "I think it's no shock to anyone that it's been going on for quite some time. ... She's a wonderful person and I love her very much." Has she previously been with a girl? She laughs and says, "I don't know. Maybe." Has she ever been embarrassed about being attracted to a woman? "No." Would she classify herself as bisexual? "Maybe. Yeah." Lesbian? "No." She goes on, "I don't want to classify myself. First of all, you never know what's going to happen — tomorrow, in a month, a year from now, five years from now. I appreciate people, and it doesn't matter who they are, and I feel blessed to be able to feel comfortable enough with myself that I can say that." She sees herself getting married "eventually," but whether to a man or a woman, "I don't know." Her family — save for her father, Michael, who has publicly railed against Ronson — has been especially supportive. "It's never really come up as an issue," says Lindsay. "We're close; we've been through a lot. They're supportive of me whether I'm with a guy or a girl. They're just supportive of me as a person." When her 14-year-old sister, Ali, visited her on the set of Ugly Betty, on which Lindsay had a guest role this fall, she asked if her big sister was dating Ronson. Lindsay recalls, "Ali's known Samantha for a really long time. And she's like, 'Whatever it is, I support you. I probably won't ever do what it is you're doing, but I'm happy for you.' Ali's very mature. I've told her that it's okay to like a boy or a girl if you're comfortable with it and it's something you believe you want to do. And I told her not to be afraid of who she wants to be." As for her father's behavior, "I would love to say it's surprising, but it's not. It doesn't bother me as much as embarrass and hurt me. And put a knife in my back," she says, on the verge of tears. "And it's hard because I was flipping through channels and someone on E! called him a loser. And that's my [censored]ing father!" The two are not speaking at the moment, though Lindsay insists, "He's not a bad guy. He's just making bad choices." Lindsay, on the other hand, is making the best choices she can. Rather than hitting clubs like Crown Bar or Villa, she's been staying home more regularly, plopped in front of the television set. "I'm the biggest loser Gossip Girl fan," she says. "I love Chuck Bass. I want to be his friend." Lately, she has become more actively engaged with the world through her blog, writing intelligently about such topics as Sarah Palin, a woman's right to abortion, gay rights, and her support of Barack Obama. Building a presence online has helped her let people know "there's a person in here," Lindsay says, tapping her head. "And I have
