Robin Thicke Photo

Robin Thicke Discusses Butt Grab Photo
Robin’s scandalous butt-grabbing photo at a VMAs after party have left tongues wagging about him being unfaithful to his wife, actress Paula Patton.
The photo shows Robin’s hand cupping partygoer Lana Scolaro’s butt cheek, going up her dress, in a mirror reflection. In a candid interview, he finally shares his thoughts on the photo. Read on to find out what he said! At a VMAs after party at 1Oak in NYC after Robin Thicke‘s raunchy VMA performance with Miley Cyrus twerking on his crotch, his night took a turn for the even-more scandalous. Blonde partygoer Lana Scolaro took a picture with him and he was captured grabbing her rear in the photo, even though Robin’s wife, Paula Patton, 37, was at the party too. “His hands were everywhere,” Lana later revealed to Life & Style magazine.
So what does Robin, 36, have to say about the photo?
“My only comment about the so-called scandalous photo would be that my wife are I are perfectly in love and very happily married. So, no complaints there,” he tells Star magazine in an interview.
A close friend of the couple also told HollywoodLife.com EXCLUSIVELY that nothing bad happened at the 1Oak party. “Paula and Robin were together all night,” the friend said.

Robin Thicke’s Marriage: ‘Greatest Love Of The Century’
Robin also spoke out about his marriage with Paula.
“It’s the greatest love of the century and the most functional, dysfunctional marriage in Hollywood. I knew she was special the night I met her. I was only 14, but she was already the most special girl. As a relationship progresses, you fall in love again in so many deeper ways. You realize that you need each other and you can’t live without each other,” he said.

Wow, looks like a scandalous photo can’t touch their relationship — even with the dysfunctional aspect of their marriage that he noted! The couple has been married since 2005, and they’ve been dating since Robin was 16. They also have a three-year-old son, Julian. Sounds like they’ve been through close to everything with each other!

The sweet family looked completely happy together in Miami when they vacationed there right after the craziness of the VMAs.  They were photographed frolicking in the waves and having a good time. Paula also supported Robin at his album release party on Sept. 4, looking adoringly at each other the whole time. Their love sounds so sweet and trustworthy — and if they’re happy, we’re happy!
What do YOU think, HollywoodLifers? If you were Paula, would you have been upset with that photo? Let us know!

Abedzadeh

Ahmadreza Abedzadeh is a retired Iranian football goalkeeper. He played for Esteghlal, Sepahan, Persepolis and the Iranian national football team. His performance led Iran to the World Cup 1998 and his saves helped Iran attain respectable results in the tournament. Abedzadeh called up at the age of 18 for Iran national under-20 football team in 1984. After his good shows, he was invited to the senior team in 1987 by then-manager Parviz Dehdari. Abedzadeh made his debut in match against Kuwait on 27 February 1987, which he conceded a goal in a 2–1 victory. He started in 1990 Asian Games, which they won the gold medal after defeated North Korea in the final and Abedzadeh saved two penalties. At the tournament, he conceded only two goals which all was scored from penalty kicks.

Iran defeated Australia in the FIFA World Cup qualification play-offs to reach 1998 FIFA World Cup, their second participation in the World Cup and first since 1978. He missed the first match at the World Cup against Yugoslavia due to injury, then captained Iran at the next two matches against United States and Germany. Iran finished third at their group and Abedzadeh announced his retirement from international football after the final match.
Abedzadeh suffered a stroke in 2001 and that was the point in which he let go of professional football. He was released some weeks later, but required a number of surgeries after, and even to this day, has side effects from his stroke. Abedzadeh suffered again on 11 March 2007 when his mother died.
He was also goalkeeping coach in many clubs after retiring form playing football. He coached Saipa in 2001, Esteghlal Ahvaz in 2005, Persepolis from 2008 to 2009, Steel Azin in 2010 and Los Angeles Blues from 2011 to 2012. He is currently goalkeeping coach at Rah Ahan.

Ferial Goshivari

Ferial Govashiri serves as President Obama's personal aide at the White House. She worked on then Senator Barack Obama's campaign, beginning in the summer of 2007 in his Chicago headquarters in the department of Scheduling and Advance. Ms. Govashiri went on to work in the White House after the election. For the first five years of the Obama Administration, Ms. Govashiri worked on the National Security Council (NSC), first as a Senior Advisor to Ben Rhodes, the Deputy National Security Advisor and then as the Senior Advisor to the Chief of Staff and the Director of Visits at the NSC. She helped plan the President's foreign trips as well as foreign leaders visits to the White House. Ms. Govashiri grew up in Orange County, California, and graduated from the University of California, Irvine.

Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving Day is a national holiday celebrated primarily in the United States and Canada as a day of giving thanks for the blessing of the harvest and of the preceding year. Several other places around the world observe similar celebrations. It is celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November in the United States and on the second Monday of October in Canada. Thanksgiving has its historical roots in religious and cultural traditions, and has long been celebrated in a secular manner as well.
Prayers of thanks and special thanksgiving ceremonies are common among almost all religions after harvests and at other times. The Thanksgiving holiday's history in North America is rooted in English traditions dating from the Protestant Reformation. It also has aspects of a harvest festival, even though the harvest in New England occurs well before the late-November date on which the modern Thanksgiving holiday is celebrated
In the English tradition, days of thanksgiving and special thanksgiving religious services became important during the English Reformation in the reign of Henry VIII and in reaction to the large number of religious holidays on the Catholic calendar. Before 1536 there were 95 Church holidays, plus 52 Sundays, when people were required to attend church and forego work and sometimes pay for expensive celebrations. The 1536 reforms reduced the number of Church holidays to 27, but some Puritans wished to completely eliminate all Church holidays, including Christmas and Easter. The holidays were to be replaced by specially called Days of Fasting or Days of Thanksgiving, in response to events that the Puritans viewed as acts of special providence. Unexpected disasters or threats of judgement from on high called for Days of Fasting. Special blessings, viewed as coming from God, called for Days of Thanksgiving. For example, Days of Fasting were called on account of drought in 1611, floods in 1613, and plagues in 1604 and 1622. Days of Thanksgiving were called following the victory over the Spanish Armada in 1588 and following the deliverance of Queen Anne in 1705. An unusual annual Day of Thanksgiving began in 1606 following the failure of the Gunpowder Plot in 1605 and developed into Guy Fawkes Day.

Ebi Nokia Theatre

The American Music Awards are being held in Los Angeles tonight with host Pitbull. Taylor Swift opened up the show with the live debut of her new single “Blank Space.” On Twitter before the show, Swift promised that it was “gonna be crazy. No like, actually crazy.” Judge for yourself. Charli XCX did a medley of “Boom Clap” and “Break The Rules” and brought out some goth-inspired background dancers.
Lorde performed her Hunger Games song “Yellow Flicker Beat” on live TV for the first time. Sam Smith and A$AP Rocky did “I’m Not The Only One” and the Weeknd came out with Ariana Grande for “Love Me Harder.” Waka Flocka Flame did a weed-themed commercial for throat drops. Lil Wayne debuted a new track with Christina Milian and Nicki Minaj performed her new single “Bed Of Lies” with Skylar Grey. Swift was handed the first ever Dick Clark Award For Excellence by Diana Ross. See performances plus the winners list below, and check out pictures above.
American Music Awards – i’m not really feeling the “american” or “music” bit of this thing, but i’m happy they get awards. i get the odd award every now and again, and it feels nice. i’m sure they feel similar.

Nazri Tea

Iran isn't exactly known to the Western world as a hotbed of inspiring trends in fashion. Under Islamic law, women must dress modestly in loose-fitting clothing that doesn't draw attention to their figures, with a hijab at least partially covering their hair. Dark colors are encouraged so as not to arouse men (who are apparently wired like bees). Nail polish, sandals and leggings have also been banned by police, who have a long history of arresting women for their sartorial offenses. But there are signs that could all be changing.
The country's newly elected President Rouhani has been making good on a campaign promise to relax the dress code enforced by the baseejis, or morality police. "In my view," he stated back in July, "many women in our society who do not respect our hijab laws are virtuous. Our emphasis should be on the virtue," not on the mere outward appearance.
About a year ago, designer Araz Fazaeli began snapping pics of women who toe the line of these traditional regulations, and posting them on his Tumblr, The Tehran Times. After spending time studying fashion abroad, Fazaeli was inspired to create a blog that could change what he perceives as a misunderstanding of his homeland by outsiders. "They believe what they see in the news, and even though a lot of it is true, there is much more to see," he explained in an interview with the Atlantic Post.

Fashion

The Islamic State in Iraq and Syria...wait. Stop. I was going to start describing it, but I got hung up on the name. That's because the question of what to call the militant group operating in Iraq and Syria is extremely controversial.
The most common acronym you hear is ISIS. But the Obama Administration calls it ISIL. A number of major news organizations — including the New York Times, the Washington Post, USA Today, The Guardian, and the Associated Press — call it the Islamic State. And a lot of Arabic-speaking people in the Middle East call it Daesh, sometime spelled DAIISH or Da'esh. As it turns out, it's not actually that confusing. There are perfectly good reasons for picking each of these names for the group. Here's a brief rundown of what each of the names means, and why different groups or media outlets might choose to use each one.
ISIS has gone by quite a few names over the years. It was founded in 1999 as Jamaat al-Tawhid wa-l-Jihad. That changed in 2004, when the group's founder, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, pledged an oath to al-Qaeda. Then they were called Tanzim Qaidat al-Jihad fi Bilad al-Rafidayn — or, in English, al-Qaeda in Iraq.
After AQI took over huge swaths of in Iraq in 2006, the organization made a big step towards becoming ISIS: it declared itself a state in northern Iraq, and started calling itself the Islamic State in Iraq. In transliterated Arabic, that's al-Dawlat al-Iraq al-Islamiyah.
Pay attention now, because here's where the group becomes ISIS. By 2013, the group had taken a lot of territory in Syria and wasn't content with just calling itself the Islamic State in Iraq. On April 8 of that year, it began calling itself the Islamic State in Iraq and al-Sham — ISIS. Al-Sham is a difficult-to-translate Arabic term referring to a specific geographic area which includes Syria.