Ever since her honesty revealing 2020 “This Is Paris,” documentary, it’s really part One of her current concert film-documentary, “Paris Hilton, Infinite Icon.” Yes, she’s also promoting her accompanying second album, Infinite Icon.
She’s taking control over her own narrative.
As an heiress, she took music lessons and using nightclubbing as therapy, Paris Hilton is one of the top DJs. One of the top women DJs, in a prominently boys’ world, while fiercely feminine. Proudly pink.
She used the sex tape scandal negative fallout into her first album. She used to live in the beginners’ luxurious Sunset Plaza apartments, where Brad Pitt used to live when he first hit it big.
She’s tougher and more resourceful than she looks.
Paris took obstacles then turn them into stepping stones.
She flipped the script into being shamed.
Part concert film part journey of using flaws and heartbreak into entrepreneurial branding power, Paris Hilton opens up then dives deep about turning ADHD, RSD, being victimized by physically and sexually abusive residential treatment “troubled teen industry” boarding schools (mental hospitals masquerading as treatment boarding schools) then turning the lemons of a sexual exploitation video into a lemonade of an entrepreneurial juggernaut that a friend, Kim Kardashian, copied for her own family’s fame-based entrepreneurship.
After twenty years of turning scandalous experiences and situations into fame-based branding, Paris is ready to use that into helping and accepting fellow ADHD people, by telling them, use their flaws and imperfections into a super power, like she.
Explaining why she’s such a party girl that she has her own series of nightclub resorts, Paris simply said music and dancing calms her down. They’re all-natural therapies help channeling that energy from ADHD. Her being an heiress in Manhattan, gave her connections to those nightclubs where she can funnel then release that ADHD energy. Plus. Paris likes that judgement-free, open acceptance of early LGBTQ communities at nineties’ Manhattan nightclubs. Of course, those nightclubs fuel off her debutante socialite fame.
Well, her parents felt it was too much music and dancing “therapy,” so they surprised Paris with a different type of therapy when residential treatment officials kidnapped Paris in the middle of the night, to a Provo, Utah boarding school where her personal rights were violated and mandatory manual forced labor damaged her lower back, hips, legs, and feet to this very day. It was hell, all in the name of discipline.
She endured emotional, physical, and sexual abuse as a form of discipline in the troubled teen industry.
That residential treatment boarding school’s “discipline” was so abusive, that it backfired. Once released, Paris went back night clubbing harder and faster than ever, as therapy, to the point where she was dubbed “the Queen of the Night” or “the Queen of the Night Clubs.”
The man who taped her sex video, was the first man she met after graduating from the troubled teen industry boarding school. Paris was one of the first victims of revenge porn.
Ultra Nate’s “Free” was and still is her “therapy” song.
The dance floor is her escape and sanctuary, protecting from judgements and shaming.
While recording her Infinite Icon, she did the remake with the original Ultra Nate, paying thanks, respect and tribute, right in the studio.
Yes, it’s escapism as safe place.
This is why she can’t sleep, recurring nightmares of those violent troubled teen schools.
“Music saved my life.” Dance and music is her ADHD therapy.
Lyric and songs can change your life. Music drowns out the noise from the world.
When she found her voice, Paris offers voice to support others.
In the documentary where she tells fellow ADHD people that they’re not alone, she mentions RSD or negative self talk or as “the demons.”
In fact through her documentary, it’s less about her glamorous image. Actually, she dives deep scientifically into ADHD and sub-disorders that accompanies it, then she discusses she manages them into a gift and a talent for business branching into licensing and branding.
She wrote a song about ADHD, expressing what’s really like, living with it. She has a brain like a Ferrari, can’t stop, won’t stop. She’s constantly going. Her brain is always racing.
Default Node Network, ADHD negative self-talk that got amplified during the sex tape scandal.
She calls Default Node Network as “demon.” That demon of negative self-talk when strangers, media, and society have bad judgments of you then you internalize that negative opinions as negative self-talk.
She reclaimed the humiliation from victimization.
She made fun of that sex tape on Saturday Night Live.
Paris took it further with the Carl’s Junior commercial.
She owns it by controlling her sexuality and image, instead of being weaponized against her.
Pushing boundaries as the boss.
People bad mouth her by making her pick a lane then stick to it.
Instead, she used her ADHD as multi-taker to created multiple branding businesses which us important as an entrepreneur.
Her “ADHD” song not only describes it but also as a positive example for those with it. She encourages them to use it as a superpower. Once parents of ADHD kids found out Paris using it successfully, they reach out to her, as a positive role model.
Sia, is also in the documentary. But as opposite. Sia has autism. She also uses it as her own superpower as a brilliant songwriter and singer.
Sia and Paris are both neurodivergent friends from opposite ends of the spectrum. Sia is her producer as buddy.
It helps as ADHD branding to bring branded swag gifts for thanks.
Sia says “Free” means you don’t need fixing or solving.
These ladies prove being neurodivergent is a power, a gift, and a talent. Ain’t nothing wrong with it.
Of course, marrying the right person, who gets you, is crucial in having a supportive marriage. Her husband is her cheerleader. Having an accepting, supportive, and understanding partner helps in a neurodivergent marriage and relationship.
If you want to learn more about ADHD, as a psychology student and major, treat yourself to keeping Paris Hilton: Infinite Icon in your library to learn more and how to harness ADHD from disorder to gift. What Paris Hilton calls her, “superpower.”
Keep her song “ADHD” on the loop to learn and sympathize more.
In her two documentaries, she talked about the abuse in the troubled teen industry; and how she’s spearheading reforms for abused victims.
Once she opened up about abuse and Shane, she can sleep now without nightmares of post-traumatic stress disorder.
Going beyond the glitz.
