[SITE] NEW, CUSTOM EMOTICONS ADDED TO THE CHAT BOX

[TWEET] @THEREALXTINA: 'I WANT TO GIVE A SHOUT OUT TO ALL MY FANS... XOXTINA'

[SMART-PHONE FRIENDLY]

[SPECIAL REPORT] GOOGLE REPORTS 4.5 MILLION PEOPLE PARTICIPATED IN THE INTERNET PROTECTION PETITION TODAY

When Google speaks, the world listens.

And today, when Google asked its users to sign a petition protesting two anti-piracy laws circulating in Congress, millions responded.

A spokeswoman for Google confirmed that 4.5 million people added their names to the company's anti-SOPA petition today.

Not too shabby.

The petition, which was available via a link from Google's homepage, states that although fighting online piracy is important, the plan of attack described in the SOPA and PIPA bills would be ineffective.

PHOTOS: Sites on strike

"There’s no need to make American social networks, blogs and search engines censor the Internet or undermine the existing laws that have enabled the Web to thrive, creating millions of U.S. jobs," the petition reads. "Too much is at stake -– please vote NO on PIPA and SOPA."

The search engine frequently delights users by toying with its homepage logo, but on Wednesday it did something it had never done before: it blocked out its logo completely.

A link below the blackout read "Tell Congress: Please don't censor the web!" and lead to a page with the petition.

Of course, Google's anti-SOPA and PIPA petition is not the only one out there on this day of mass online protest. As of this writing 1.458 million people signed a similar petition at the activist website Avaaz.org, and Fight for the Future said that between its two sites, Sopastrike.com and AmericanCensorship.org, at least 350,000 people have sent emails to representatives in the House and Senate.

A graphic put out by Google shows that before today's coordinated protests, 3 million Americans had signed various petitions against the two bills.

In other SOPA number news, a spokeswoman from the popular blogging platform WordPress, said that at last count, 25,000 WordPress blogs had joined the SOPA and PIPA protest by blacking out their blogs entirely, and another 12,500 used the "Stop Censorship" ribbon.

Today, the White House Blog reports that 103,785 people signed petitions through the We The People website asking the president to protect a free and open Internet.

Source: LATimes

Editor's Note:

Obviously Karlos and I agree that AguileraOnline's content is priceless and we take these impending threats very seriously, as should you. If you have yet to sign the petition, CLICK HERE. Otherwise, this could be a very dark and depressing reality.

[TWEET] @NBCTHEVOICE: 'NICE SHIRTS! #TEAMXTINA RT @ALVAREZCANDI: I BET...'

CLICK HERE TO GET YOUR #TEAMXTINA MERCHANDISE TODAY
(AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE)

[PAY IT FORWARD] SAVE MONEY FOR YOU AND/OR OTHERS OFF PRESCRIPTIONS WITH PROVISIONRX

Get started today and pay it forward!

Endorsed by: AGUILERAONLINE

Are you someone that is uninsured or are you someone with poor health coverage that is paying an outrageous sum of money for their prescriptions? Do you know anyone that is uninsured or is paying an arm and a leg to prolong their life?

Would you like to make a difference in your life? Would you like to make a difference in someone's life? Giving back is encouraged and is actually extremely simple.

With ProvisionRX you can and it's incredibly easy! We are passing out free Pharmacy cards that can save you anywhere from 10-90% on prescriptions at all major pharmacies located throughout the United States! These cards are completely free to use and they are already activated for your convenience!

If you'd like to learn more, more information is provided in the following three links:

LINK 1 | LINK 2 | LINK 3

If you have any further questions, please call 1 (800) 511-4659

If you'd like to be directed to our ProvisionRX correspondent, Brandon Parsons,
Click HERE or call 1 (740) 221-6234

[PRODUCT] UPDATE: #TEAMXTINA MERCHANDISE - FINALIZED RESULT - ORDER YOURS TODAY

#TEAMXTINA MERCH
IS NOW AVAILABLE!!!
»PURCHASE VIA LINK«
AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE

[PRODUCT] #TEAMXTINA SHIRTS NOW AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE

#TEAMXTINA SHIRTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE CLICK HERE

PLEASE MAKE A DONATION OF ANY AMOUNT FOR LEUKEMIA FUNDRAISING

Editor's Note:

This is the basic design for the #TeamXtina shirts we're ordering to sell to Xtina fans. The design will feature:

#TEAMXTINA *CLEAR CRYSTAL DESIGN

CHRISTINA'S SIGNATURE RED LIPS *RED CRYSTAL DESIGN

The shirts will be black. More details to come. We're in the process of finalizing the orders. xxxo Special thanks to Candi for organizing this endeavor! Special thanks to Pam for making us the exclusive shirts! & Special thanks to Karlos for perfecting the design! The shirts will feature the custom design and will be professionally made.

~ Ladies ~

Option #1: Slouchy Sweatshirt (BLACK) - $36.00 USD [BUY HERE]

*The model shown represents the product form but does NOT reflect the color choice. The Slouchy Sweatshirt is available in BLACK.*

Option #2: Burnout Razor Tank (BLACK) - $30.00 USD [BUY HERE]

*The Burnout Razor Tank is available in BLACK.*

~ Gentlemen ~

Option #1: Distressed Vintage Crew-neck Tshirt (BLACK) - $30.00 USD [BUY HERE]

*The model shown represents the product form but does NOT reflect the color choice. The Distressed Vintage Crew-Neck Tshirt is available in BLACK.*

Option #2: Burnout V-neck Tshirt (BLACK) - $30.00 USD [BUY HERE]

*The Burnout V-neck Tshirt is available in BLACK.*

[PAY IT FORWARD] HILLARY CLINTON'S HISTORIC HUMAN RIGHTS FIGHT FOR FREE AND EQUAL DIGNITIES AND RIGHTS FOR PEOPLE EVERYWHERE

Every Straight, Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgendered, Asexual persons should 'Share' this spectacular, groundbreaking message to people everywhere in every community, in every city, in every region, in every state, in every country, in every fashion to effectively reach those for and against free and equal dignities and rights.

The following is a transcript of Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's Human Rights Day speech, delivered today in Geneva. Text posted with permission from the White House Office of Communications:

Good evening, and let me express my deep honor and pleasure at being here. I want to thank Director General Tokayev and Ms. Wyden along with other ministers, ambassadors, excellencies, and UN partners. This weekend, we will celebrate Human Rights Day, the anniversary of one of the great accomplishments of the last century.

Beginning in 1947, delegates from six continents devoted themselves to drafting a declaration that would enshrine the fundamental rights and freedoms of people everywhere. In the aftermath of World War II, many nations pressed for a statement of this kind to help ensure that we would prevent future atrocities and protect the inherent humanity and dignity of all people. And so the delegates went to work. They discussed, they wrote, they revisited, revised, rewrote, for thousands of hours. And they incorporated suggestions and revisions from governments, organizations, and individuals around the world.

At three o'clock in the morning on December 10th, 1948, after nearly two years of drafting and one last long night of debate, the president of the UN General Assembly called for a vote on the final text. Forty-eight nations voted in favor; eight abstained; none dissented. And the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was adopted. It proclaims a simple, powerful idea: All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. And with the declaration, it was made clear that rights are not conferred by government; they are the birthright of all people. It does not matter what country we live in, who our leaders are, or even who we are. Because we are human, we therefore have rights. And because we have rights, governments are bound to protect them.

In the 63 years since the declaration was adopted, many nations have made great progress in making human rights a human reality. Step by step, barriers that once prevented people from enjoying the full measure of liberty, the full experience of dignity, and the full benefits of humanity have fallen away. In many places, racist laws have been repealed, legal and social practices that relegated women to second-class status have been abolished, the ability of religious minorities to practice their faith freely has been secured.

In most cases, this progress was not easily won. People fought and organized and campaigned in public squares and private spaces to change not only laws, but hearts and minds. And thanks to that work of generations, for millions of individuals whose lives were once narrowed by injustice, they are now able to live more freely and to participate more fully in the political, economic, and social lives of their communities.

Now, there is still, as you all know, much more to be done to secure that commitment, that reality, and progress for all people. Today, I want to talk about the work we have left to do to protect one group of people whose human rights are still denied in too many parts of the world today. In many ways, they are an invisible minority. They are arrested, beaten, terrorized, even executed. Many are treated with contempt and violence by their fellow citizens while authorities empowered to protect them look the other way or, too often, even join in the abuse. They are denied opportunities to work and learn, driven from their homes and countries, and forced to suppress or deny who they are to protect themselves from harm.

I am talking about gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people, human beings born free and given bestowed equality and dignity, who have a right to claim that, which is now one of the remaining human rights challenges of our time. I speak about this subject knowing that my own country's record on human rights for gay people is far from perfect. Until 2003, it was still a crime in parts of our country. Many LGBT Americans have endured violence and harassment in their own lives, and for some, including many young people, bullying and exclusion are daily experiences. So we, like all nations, have more work to do to protect human rights at home.

Now, raising this issue, I know, is sensitive for many people and that the obstacles standing in the way of protecting the human rights of LGBT people rest on deeply held personal, political, cultural, and religious beliefs. So I come here before you with respect, understanding, and humility. Even though progress on this front is not easy, we cannot delay acting. So in that spirit, I want to talk about the difficult and important issues we must address together to reach a global consensus that recognizes the human rights of LGBT citizens everywhere.

The first issue goes to the heart of the matter. Some have suggested that gay rights and human rights are separate and distinct; but, in fact, they are one and the same. Now, of course, 60 years ago, the governments that drafted and passed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights were not thinking about how it applied to the LGBT community. They also weren’t thinking about how it applied to indigenous people or children or people with disabilities or other marginalized groups. Yet in the past 60 years, we have come to recognize that members of these groups are entitled to the full measure of dignity and rights, because, like all people, they share a common humanity.

This recognition did not occur all at once. It evolved over time. And as it did, we understood that we were honoring rights that people always had, rather than creating new or special rights for them. Like being a woman, like being a racial, religious, tribal, or ethnic minority, being LGBT does not make you less human. And that is why gay rights are human rights, and human rights are gay rights.

It is violation of human rights when people are beaten or killed because of their sexual orientation, or because they do not conform to cultural norms about how men and women should look or behave. It is a violation of human rights when governments declare it illegal to be gay, or allow those who harm gay people to go unpunished. It is a violation of human rights when lesbian or transgendered women are subjected to so-called corrective rape, or forcibly subjected to hormone treatments, or when people are murdered after public calls for violence toward gays, or when they are forced to flee their nations and seek asylum in other lands to save their lives. And it is a violation of human rights when life-saving care is withheld from people because they are gay, or equal access to justice is denied to people because they are gay, or public spaces are out of bounds to people because they are gay. No matter what we look like, where we come from, or who we are, we are all equally entitled to our human rights and dignity.

The second issue is a question of whether homosexuality arises from a particular part of the world. Some seem to believe it is a Western phenomenon, and therefore people outside the West have grounds to reject it. Well, in reality, gay people are born into and belong to every society in the world. They are all ages, all races, all faiths; they are doctors and teachers, farmers and bankers, soldiers and athletes; and whether we know it, or whether we acknowledge it, they are our family, our friends, and our neighbors.

Being gay is not a Western invention; it is a human reality. And protecting the human rights of all people, gay or straight, is not something that only Western governments do. South Africa’s constitution, written in the aftermath of Apartheid, protects the equality of all citizens, including gay people. In Colombia and Argentina, the rights of gays are also legally protected. In Nepal, the supreme court has ruled that equal rights apply to LGBT citizens. The Government of Mongolia has committed to pursue new legislation that will tackle anti-gay discrimination.

Now, some worry that protecting the human rights of the LGBT community is a luxury that only wealthy nations can afford. But in fact, in all countries, there are costs to not protecting these rights, in both gay and straight lives lost to disease and violence, and the silencing of voices and views that would strengthen communities, in ideas never pursued by entrepreneurs who happen to be gay. Costs are incurred whenever any group is treated as lesser or the other, whether they are women, racial, or religious minorities, or the LGBT. Former President Mogae of Botswana pointed out recently that for as long as LGBT people are kept in the shadows, there cannot be an effective public health program to tackle HIV and AIDS. Well, that holds true for other challenges as well.

The third, and perhaps most challenging, issue arises when people cite religious or cultural values as a reason to violate or not to protect the human rights of LGBT citizens. This is not unlike the justification offered for violent practices towards women like honor killings, widow burning, or female genital mutilation. Some people still defend those practices as part of a cultural tradition. But violence toward women isn't cultural; it's criminal. Likewise with slavery, what was once justified as sanctioned by God is now properly reviled as an unconscionable violation of human rights.

In each of these cases, we came to learn that no practice or tradition trumps the human rights that belong to all of us. And this holds true for inflicting violence on LGBT people, criminalizing their status or behavior, expelling them from their families and communities, or tacitly or explicitly accepting their killing.

Of course, it bears noting that rarely are cultural and religious traditions and teachings actually in conflict with the protection of human rights. Indeed, our religion and our culture are sources of compassion and inspiration toward our fellow human beings. It was not only those who’ve justified slavery who leaned on religion, it was also those who sought to abolish it. And let us keep in mind that our commitments to protect the freedom of religion and to defend the dignity of LGBT people emanate from a common source. For many of us, religious belief and practice is a vital source of meaning and identity, and fundamental to who we are as people. And likewise, for most of us, the bonds of love and family that we forge are also vital sources of meaning and identity. And caring for others is an expression of what it means to be fully human. It is because the human experience is universal that human rights are universal and cut across all religions and cultures.

The fourth issue is what history teaches us about how we make progress towards rights for all. Progress starts with honest discussion. Now, there are some who say and believe that all gay people are pedophiles, that homosexuality is a disease that can be caught or cured, or that gays recruit others to become gay. Well, these notions are simply not true. They are also unlikely to disappear if those who promote or accept them are dismissed out of hand rather than invited to share their fears and concerns. No one has ever abandoned a belief because he was forced to do so.

Universal human rights include freedom of expression and freedom of belief, even if our words or beliefs denigrate the humanity of others. Yet, while we are each free to believe whatever we choose, we cannot do whatever we choose, not in a world where we protect the human rights of all.

Reaching understanding of these issues takes more than speech. It does take a conversation. In fact, it takes a constellation of conversations in places big and small. And it takes a willingness to see stark differences in belief as a reason to begin the conversation, not to avoid it.

But progress comes from changes in laws. In many places, including my own country, legal protections have preceded, not followed, broader recognition of rights. Laws have a teaching effect. Laws that discriminate validate other kinds of discrimination. Laws that require equal protections reinforce the moral imperative of equality. And practically speaking, it is often the case that laws must change before fears about change dissipate.

Many in my country thought that President Truman was making a grave error when he ordered the racial desegregation of our military. They argued that it would undermine unit cohesion. And it wasn't until he went ahead and did it that we saw how it strengthened our social fabric in ways even the supporters of the policy could not foresee. Likewise, some worried in my country that the repeal of “Don't Ask, Don’t Tell” would have a negative effect on our armed forces. Now, the Marine Corps Commandant, who was one of the strongest voices against the repeal, says that his concerns were unfounded and that the Marines have embraced the change.

Finally, progress comes from being willing to walk a mile in someone else's shoes. We need to ask ourselves, "How would it feel if it were a crime to love the person I love? How would it feel to be discriminated against for something about myself that I cannot change?" This challenge applies to all of us as we reflect upon deeply held beliefs, as we work to embrace tolerance and respect for the dignity of all persons, and as we engage humbly with those with whom we disagree in the hope of creating greater understanding.

A fifth and final question is how we do our part to bring the world to embrace human rights for all people including LGBT people. Yes, LGBT people must help lead this effort, as so many of you are. Their knowledge and experiences are invaluable and their courage inspirational. We know the names of brave LGBT activists who have literally given their lives for this cause, and there are many more whose names we will never know. But often those who are denied rights are least empowered to bring about the changes they seek. Acting alone, minorities can never achieve the majorities necessary for political change.

So when any part of humanity is sidelined, the rest of us cannot sit on the sidelines. Every time a barrier to progress has fallen, it has taken a cooperative effort from those on both sides of the barrier. In the fight for women’s rights, the support of men remains crucial. The fight for racial equality has relied on contributions from people of all races. Combating Islamaphobia or anti-Semitism is a task for people of all faiths. And the same is true with this struggle for equality.

Conversely, when we see denials and abuses of human rights and fail to act, that sends the message to those deniers and abusers that they won’t suffer any consequences for their actions, and so they carry on. But when we do act, we send a powerful moral message. Right here in Geneva, the international community acted this year to strengthen a global consensus around the human rights of LGBT people. At the Human Rights Council in March, 85 countries from all regions supported a statement calling for an end to criminalization and violence against people because of their sexual orientation and gender identity.

At the following session of the Council in June, South Africa took the lead on a resolution about violence against LGBT people. The delegation from South Africa spoke eloquently about their own experience and struggle for human equality and its indivisibility. When the measure passed, it became the first-ever UN resolution recognizing the human rights of gay people worldwide. In the Organization of American States this year, the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights created a unit on the rights of LGBT people, a step toward what we hope will be the creation of a special rapporteur.

Now, we must go further and work here and in every region of the world to galvanize more support for the human rights of the LGBT community. To the leaders of those countries where people are jailed, beaten, or executed for being gay, I ask you to consider this: Leadership, by definition, means being out in front of your people when it is called for. It means standing up for the dignity of all your citizens and persuading your people to do the same. It also means ensuring that all citizens are treated as equals under your laws, because let me be clear – I am not saying that gay people can’t or don’t commit crimes. They can and they do, just like straight people. And when they do, they should be held accountable, but it should never be a crime to be gay.

And to people of all nations, I say supporting human rights is your responsibility too. The lives of gay people are shaped not only by laws, but by the treatment they receive every day from their families, from their neighbors. Eleanor Roosevelt, who did so much to advance human rights worldwide, said that these rights begin in the small places close to home – the streets where people live, the schools they attend, the factories, farms, and offices where they work. These places are your domain. The actions you take, the ideals that you advocate, can determine whether human rights flourish where you are.

And finally, to LGBT men and women worldwide, let me say this: Wherever you live and whatever the circumstances of your life, whether you are connected to a network of support or feel isolated and vulnerable, please know that you are not alone. People around the globe are working hard to support you and to bring an end to the injustices and dangers you face. That is certainly true for my country. And you have an ally in the United States of America and you have millions of friends among the American people.

The Obama Administration defends the human rights of LGBT people as part of our comprehensive human rights policy and as a priority of our foreign policy. In our embassies, our diplomats are raising concerns about specific cases and laws, and working with a range of partners to strengthen human rights protections for all. In Washington, we have created a task force at the State Department to support and coordinate this work. And in the coming months, we will provide every embassy with a toolkit to help improve their efforts. And we have created a program that offers emergency support to defenders of human rights for LGBT people.

This morning, back in Washington, President Obama put into place the first U.S. Government strategy dedicated to combating human rights abuses against LGBT persons abroad. Building on efforts already underway at the State Department and across the government, the President has directed all U.S. Government agencies engaged overseas to combat the criminalization of LGBT status and conduct, to enhance efforts to protect vulnerable LGBT refugees and asylum seekers, to ensure that our foreign assistance promotes the protection of LGBT rights, to enlist international organizations in the fight against discrimination, and to respond swiftly to abuses against LGBT persons.

I am also pleased to announce that we are launching a new Global Equality Fund that will support the work of civil society organizations working on these issues around the world. This fund will help them record facts so they can target their advocacy, learn how to use the law as a tool, manage their budgets, train their staffs, and forge partnerships with women’s organizations and other human rights groups. We have committed more than $3 million to start this fund, and we have hope that others will join us in supporting it.

The women and men who advocate for human rights for the LGBT community in hostile places, some of whom are here today with us, are brave and dedicated, and deserve all the help we can give them. We know the road ahead will not be easy. A great deal of work lies before us. But many of us have seen firsthand how quickly change can come. In our lifetimes, attitudes toward gay people in many places have been transformed. Many people, including myself, have experienced a deepening of our own convictions on this topic over the years, as we have devoted more thought to it, engaged in dialogues and debates, and established personal and professional relationships with people who are gay.

This evolution is evident in many places. To highlight one example, the Delhi High Court decriminalized homosexuality in India two years ago, writing, and I quote, “If there is one tenet that can be said to be an underlying theme of the Indian constitution, it is inclusiveness.” There is little doubt in my mind that support for LGBT human rights will continue to climb. Because for many young people, this is simple: All people deserve to be treated with dignity and have their human rights respected, no matter who they are or whom they love.

There is a phrase that people in the United States invoke when urging others to support human rights: “Be on the right side of history.” The story of the United States is the story of a nation that has repeatedly grappled with intolerance and inequality. We fought a brutal civil war over slavery. People from coast to coast joined in campaigns to recognize the rights of women, indigenous peoples, racial minorities, children, people with disabilities, immigrants, workers, and on and on. And the march toward equality and justice has continued. Those who advocate for expanding the circle of human rights were and are on the right side of history, and history honors them. Those who tried to constrict human rights were wrong, and history reflects that as well.

I know that the thoughts I’ve shared today involve questions on which opinions are still evolving. As it has happened so many times before, opinion will converge once again with the truth, the immutable truth, that all persons are created free and equal in dignity and rights. We are called once more to make real the words of the Universal Declaration. Let us answer that call. Let us be on the right side of history, for our people, our nations, and future generations, whose lives will be shaped by the work we do today. I come before you with great hope and confidence that no matter how long the road ahead, we will travel it successfully together. Thank you very much.

Source: HuffingtonPost

[NEWS] AGUILERAONLINE EXCLUSIVE - FABULOUS MAGAZINE: 'BORN AGAIN CHRISTINA'

When we finally meet Christina Aguilera in her hotel in Munich, we are greeted by the diva doll. There are the trademark blonde hair extensions and the perfect red pout, perched on top of a Gothic throne far from getting up (God forbid) or shaking our hand, the Christina doesn’t move or smile and gives clipped answers and doesn't attempt to small talk. It’s going to be a long 10-minute interview!

Over the past 18 months, Christina, 30, has had more ups and downs than her vocal range. We’re here to talk about her new perfume, “Secret Potion” but we can’t ignore her personal life.

“I’ve had a very turbulent year like everyone goes through in their lives” She admits cautiously, smoothing her leopard print Dolce & Gabbana dress.

Once upon a time, Christina was the ultimate pop diva, she sold over 30 million records, won 5 Grammy's, had a happy marriage, a baby… but in June 2010 everything fell apart. Her album “Bionic” bombed and the video for her single “Not Myself Tonight” looked suspiciously like an attempt to do a "gaga." She didn’t handle the comparisons graciously, when asked about lady gaga she was quoted as saying “I don’t know if it’s a man or woman."

Last October she announced her 5 year marriage to record producer, Jordan Bratman, was at an end, her Bionic tour was cancelled due to poor ticket sales & there were rumors her record label were about to drop her. Then the embarrassing slip ups started, she messed up the lyrics to the National Anthem (kind of the biggest deal there is in the states), tripped on stage at the Grammy's & got arrested on suspicion of public intoxication (charges were later dropped). Gossip columns had a field day, how did that feel?

“In this business it’s all about a juicy story,” she says, “but I think you learn that it’s not worth time or energy, I’m immune to all that now.”

Luckily just after her arrest, came “The Voice”, an X Factor style show where the judges (Christina, Cee Lo Green, Maroon 5’s Adam Levine, and country music star Blake Shelton) have their backs to the contestants so they only judge their voice. It was a huge hit and gave Christina some much needed credibility.

In September Christina’s vocals on Maroon 5’s 'Moves Like Jagger' kicked Adele of the top spot in the US and remains near the top of the charts here too.

So how did she turn it all around?

“There’s a reason why I wrote the song Fighter” she explains, “It’s my mentality and my spirit. I’ve over come every setback, starting with my chaotic childhood.”

She has spoken before about her violent father & dysfunctional up bringing and for the first time in our chat she speaks with passion.

“Growing up instilled that survival instinct in me. It’s a sink or swim mentality and I’m a swimmer.”

Having being famous since the age of 13, how does she feel now she’s in her 30’s?

“Just turned 30,” she corrects us sternly. "I’m more confident in my own skin. I’d rather be my age now, than be 21. That’s when you’re realizing who you are, figuring it all out. I’m happy I was experimental and fearless in my choices. I wasn’t shy."

You don’t say. Does she still have those leather chaps?

“Oh I archive all my stage costumes.”

Does she ever dig them out and dance around the house?

She giggles, "I like to keep them intact."

Having every shape size and color over the years, is Christina happy with her look now?

“There are layers I feel weaker and more insecure," she admits. “It’s about getting to the root of the reason you feel that way, whether it’s people around you, how to live your life or how you eat. I Try To Work Out 5 times a week, as I find it hard to motivate myself. I don’t believe in dieting but i do love comfort food.”

Any Down Time Is Spent With Her Son.

“I’ll lie in bed with my little Boy (Max) and watch a Disney movie.”

We’re given a clue to wrap things up, and spot a handsome scruffy looking guy. It’s Matt Rutler, Christina’s boyfriend. They met on the set of her movie Burlesque and it seems he hasn’t left her side since.

So what’s up next?

“I’m excited to put those feelings and emotions from the past year into a new record. Songwriting is therapeutic for me."

Is there a song that makes her cry?

“Um…,” she looks down, her eye’s widen as she remembers something & laughs softly. “Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata. Especially after a few cocktails."

Source: Fabulous
Credits: Beckie Jackson & AguileraOnline

[SPECIAL REPORT] AGUILERAONLINE REMEMBERING 9/11 - THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY

[SMART-PHONE FRIENDLY]

[VIDEO] AGUILERAONLINE'S REVIEW OF THE TAPINGS FOR NBC'S 'THE VOICE'

[SPECIAL REPORT] 'KEEPS GETTIN' BETTER' BRIGHTENS UP A BILLBOARD IN SAN ANTONIO, TX

Hey everyone! So, I gave Christina some promotion tonight. I posted her "Keeps Gettin' Better" video on a Billboard in DOWNTOWN San Antonio, TX! It's kind of dark, but it was fun showing it to people that were exiting the Nutcracker Ballet! My great friend Mr. Dennis Obama and myself did this for all you Christina Aguilera Fans! Hope you all enjoy it!



[SMART-PHONE FRIENDLY]

[SITE] 20,000 + HITS LATER SINCE OUR DEBUT, WE WOULD LIKE TO ISSUE A HUGE THANK YOU!

THANK YOU
CHRISTINA FANS!!!

We debuted back in July & have gone
on to become one of the best Christina
fans sites ever!!! With view counts
rapidly increasing we couldn't be
anymore appreciative! We are
looking forward to the future
just as you are...

THANKS AGAIN!!!

Love, Josh, Karlos, Joel, Aiden

[NEWS] AGUILERAONLINE EXCLUSIVE! ALAN CUMMING TO APPEAR IN 'BURLESQUE'

EXCLUSIVE BROUGHT TO YOU BY AGUILERA ONLINE!



In an interview by OutGay Radio with Alan Cumming he revealed that he will in fact be in Christina Aguilera's Debut Film "Burlesque". And that's not all he will have also record with Cher and Christina for the Burlesque Soundtrack! He is very excited and was surprised to hear his manager tell him that HE was gonna sing with 2 Legends for the soundtrack!! which also means that CHER AND CHRISTINA WILL MOST LIKELY HAVE A DUET!!!!



PLEASE BE PATIENT WITH US. WE'RE TRYING OUR HARDEST TO GET THE INTERVIEW WITH ALAN CUMMING UP.



[Heard on Sirius OutQ on the Frank De Caro Show.]

[SPECIAL REPORT] THANKS CHRISTINA AGUILERA FANS!

Editor's Note:

I just wanted to thank all of the Christina fans that have been supporting our blog.

Us guys got together from different parts of the United States to create this site so that fans like ourselves can be kept up to date with anything and everything Christina...



We each live in different time zones so the Christina News is updated as the news breaks around the country...



So you can bet your sweet little asses it's fast!

We strive to become the #1 Christina Blog/Fan site! We invite you to stay with us

and make this happen! Thanks again & make sure to visit us regularly...



Exciting News is just around the corner! - Josh

[INTERACTIVE] AIDEN VALENCIANO OPENS UP

For those of you who don't know know who I am, I’m Aiden Valenciano, on of the four bloggers that run this site, and this really isn’t Christina News but she is mentioned. And I just feel I need to express what’s going on with me right now.



For the last couple of months, I haven’t really been myself. I’ve been secluded from my friends, I’ve only concentrated on work and when I do date someone I concentrate on them, and forget about myself. And I think that’s where I’ve gone wrong. I’ve heard the story over and over, but not once did I imagine that it would be me telling it…until now.



I just ended a relationship, which I was hoping would go great and it did for a while…until I was being ignored emotionally and physically. I decided to close myself before I got hurt, yet I didn’t end the relationship. Usually I don’t let anyone into my heart, the only two boys I’ve let myself love, were Logan and Roger. Though those relationships were years ago and I’ve moved on from them, I still cherish their friendships and consider them family. But I never thought that opening myself up so much would hurt in a way only time can heal. For the first time in my life I can say that I have been abused in a relationship. The moment his fist touched me, the feelings I had for him were fading rapidly. I felt humiliated and like someone cut off my balls. Did I hit him back? No i didn’t, because I don’t believe in hitting another human being. I am in Boxing but that’s a sport, were allowing each other to hit ourselves and train our bodies. But when it comes to fighting over talking I prefer to talk. I’m not a violent person. I’m usually a very happy person and have lots of friends. I have only told a few people about this incident because its embarrassing but today I felt like if I don’t express what I’m feeling and just let it out, I’m going to feel like I’m carrying a huge burden on my shoulders and I don’t need that. My busted lip healed I still have a small bruise on my side, and the pain in my chest has subsided, but the pain that comes with the one hit, from the boy you trust. I doubt that will ever go away, how can I trust a boy again, I don’t know what his intentions are. How do I know he’s not a violent person? I know how to profile people pretty well. I know what kind of person you are in the first five minutes of a conversation. But in this time people are becoming very good liars. Most of you who know me, know that I am a HUGE Christina Aguilera Fan and I live for her Music, and now I have one more thing I can relate myself to her too. Christina was physically abused as a child by her father and till now she still talks about it in her music, which I have so much to thank her for, and I probably wont ever get that chance to speak to her in person. But if I had one wish, it would be to sit down with her and just talk or write music together expressing the pain that both she and I and any person who has ever been physically abused has experienced. Right now I’m in a place in my life where my career is skyrocketing and my love life is sinking deeper and deeper and I’m someone ok by that because I’m only 20yrs old. I’ve got so much to live for, so many experiences and goals to be reached. But one this is for sure, never again will I let a boy put his hands on me again. My feelings for this boy died the moment he touched me, I got questioned last night by friends of mine, asking me what I was doing? They thought that I was still attached to this boy and I’m I told them I have a reason for my actions. I don’t do something without having a reason behind it. All I’m going to say is that I’m ok. I’m not going back to him, and karma will take its toll from here….





[SMART-PHONE FRIENDLY]

[INTERACTIVE] GET CONNECTED WITH THE AUTHOR'S OF AGUILERAONLINE

Are you new to this Site? And wondering who runs it, and who's behind the scenes?

Come to “My TwitFace” (Twitter, & Facebook).



Follow us and add us, if you want us to talk about something in particular let us know!

We love responding to questions and comments!

We love expressing our opinions but were not the only Christina fans out there, lets us know what you want us to talk about! And we will blog it!

Christina is preparing for the new album, and even though she says she has no time to “be online” I'm sure she gets online and checks out some fan sites, (who wouldn’t) maybe Christina will read your questions and comments!



Here are our contact information!



ADD US TODAY!!!





Joel Horton

Twitter: @JoelAHorton

Josh Green

Twitter: @audiojosh

Facebook: www.facebook.com/audiojosh0110

Karlos Aguilera

Twitter: @KarlosAguilera

Facebook: www.facebook.com/karlos.aguilera