Daughter of Kurt Cobain criticizes Lohan’s sense of entitlement

Oct 8, 2009 13:33 GMT  ·  By
Frances Bean Cobain launches bitter attack against 15-year-old Ali Lohan via the Internet
   Frances Bean Cobain launches bitter attack against 15-year-old Ali Lohan via the Internet

Ali Lohan, the 15-year-old sister of actress Lindsay Lohan, who is most often seen hitting the party circuit with her sibling, for which reason she’s frequently criticized harshly, has just come under serious fire from Frances Bean, the daughter of Kurt Cobain and Courtney Love. Ali has a sense of entitlement that is not justified by anything she’s done so far and is looking for fame even if it comes in the guise of infamy, for which reason she should be ashamed of herself, stop and reevaluate her life.

Frances Bean is a name that rarely appears in the headlines and, even when this happens, it’s more because of something Love does than the other way around. As of now, it is not known what may have caused this outburst and what exactly it was that made Frances turn on Ali when she didn’t even know her, as she says so herself. However, one thing is certain and that is that Ali needs to spend more time at home thinking about what she really wants in life instead of chasing illusory fame by association.

“This is my open letter to Ali Lohan. Your not entitled to anything simply because your sister has a recognizable name. Your idea of fame isn’t fame. It’s infamy. You want to be famous? Work your [expletive] off and make decisions that could potentially catapult your career into a lasting one. Notariety for who you are and notaritey for the work you produce are two completely differnt things. I understand that you have been brought up in an envirtoment where the idea of fame is easily achievable but, that’s not an excuse. You lack the talent, social understanding and credibility to be anything other then infamous. Your careere choices, thus far, will transcend a future career as someone who attempted to be famous, but never quite achieved it. And if you do, it will be the formality of fame that puts you on the covers of tabloids, while the public idly watches you plumit into the murky abyss shared with the likes of Spencer Pratt & Jon Gosslin who, i’m sure, will steal your money whilst there.” Frances writes [typos included].

She then goes on to say that, by the simple fact that Lohan is famous despite not doing anything for it, she is prejudicing talented people from all over the world who do not have the same chances she had. And, since on the topic of chance – of which Ali has had more than plenty by being born in a family that is like a media magnet –, she would better learn not to waste hers because she might not get another, the letter goes on to say. Frances is not saying all these things, no matter how insulting at first sight, because she aims to be mean. She’s just being honest about it – while also more than ashamed only at the thought that she might ever be put in the same category as Ali Lohan.

“I recognize that i might come across as harsh and no, i don’t personally know you, but its the actions that you take, that speak for you. You blatently don’t care how your recognized, its the objective to get famous and that is what makes you replaceable and a recycled idea. Well, im ashamed to have to be grouped into the same category of person as you. I would rather die a most painful death the be assoicated with the kind of careere your trying to make for your self. I hope i’m wrong because generally i’m not a very judgmental person, but in the case of you, that is MY entitlement.” Frances Bean concludes the letter by saying [typos included].