On Three Kings' Day, a day when children are the protagonists and everyone participates in a family ritual, TV3 had the subtle irony to end the day by scheduling a Non-fiction About Michael Jackson. Wonderful! What subtlety. What a great knack for timing. Now that's what it means to conceive of television programming with deep reflection and a sense of service. Nothing could be more fitting to bid farewell to Three Kings' Day than to offer a hagiographic and uncritical documentary celebrating an artist against whom serious accusations of pedophilia have been leveled. It is irrefutable proof of an awareness of the symbolic value of television content. The documentary This is it It compiles Michael Jackson's final rehearsals for a series of concerts that were never performed due to his sudden death in June 2009. As a documentary, it's an interesting work that showcases Jackson's undeniable talent. His death in the midst of the creative process influences our interpretation of what we see. This is it It's a full-fledged tribute. It's an act of veneration of the myth, even with historical intent. It's a demonstration of what could have been but never was, with a retrospective and elegiac character.

Paris Jackson (Beverly Hills, 1998), daughter of the late singer Michael Jackson, He quit alcohol and heroin six years ago After a long battle with addiction, the daughter of the King of Pop has long been very open about these issues on social media, and this week she took it a step further by showing the physical consequences of her drug use. Through TikTok, where she has over 300,000 followers, she admitted that drug use perforated her nasal septum and nearly ruined her life. In the video, Jackson uses her phone's flashlight to show the inside of her nose and the hole caused by her drug use. "When I breathe through my nose, you can hear a whistling sound, and that's because I have a perforated septum, which is different from a deviated septum. Why do you think that is? My life," she reflects.