The Psychology of Paparazzi

It’s the Same as Trophy Animal Hunters

Crosson Collins
5 min readJan 31, 2020
Adrian Dascal- Unsplash & Dawn W — Unsplash

There’s an allure to capturing something that others revere, even if it’s an animal or a candid picture of a celebrity.

Poor Harry. It seems his royal fate is to be cursed by cameras and his royal quest is to escape their doom. As I watch the news spew more and more details about his and Meghan’s split from royal life, I find myself thinking, Good for you, Harry.

It’s upsetting to think how much the news and paparazzi have affected Harry’s life, and how often he has fought, (futilely), to stop their damaging effects. Over the years, I’ve probably seen 1000 pictures of the guy, yet I still find myself baffled when another wave of paparazzi pictures shows him off.

How can paparazzi keep taking pictures of Harry or his new family after all the damage that’s been done to him at the hands of the paparazzi?

Peter Spencer- Pexels

When I see a picture of Harry, I assume that that individual paparazzo knows his mother’s history. I’m assuming that the person has seen footage of Diana’s funeral. Who…

--

--

Crosson Collins
Crosson Collins

Written by Crosson Collins

Mom/ wife/ teacher —Trying to document the journey. Looks to literature to understand life. Enjoys writing about life experiences.

No responses yet