I guess I shouldn t have deleted all those messages from Carmen Electra. The former Playboy Playmate shares her top sex tips in How To Be Sexy a new book from the rumored lesbian and former Mrs. Dave Navarro.
According to the Sun UK, one idea that gets Carmen hot under the collar is to indulge in a racy phone message conversation.
Carmen writes: I am a texter, I love to text. There is nothing wrong with getting a hot text.
I say go for it - but be subtle. Express how you are feeling but don t do anything too crazy.
Despite her super-confident nature, and still fabulous body that she just showed off at the Dinah Shore weekend, the ex-Baywatch star admits she has flaws like all the rest of us.
She added: For me as a dancer growing up in ballet class, I always feel like my body could be better.
There are problem areas. You look in the mirror and pick apart the things that you don t like about your body.
But what I have tried to do is not obsess over what I don t like about myself.
While Electra, unfortunately, doesn t appear nude herself, she is hostess of Naked Revolution s Naked Women s Wrestling League. NWWL features wrestlers engaging in the same high-impact, body-slamming action you see on the WWE, except here they re female and, oh yeah, completely naked!
Filmed at the Docks Concert Theatre in Toronto, the titillating event also includes an appearance by porn star and former California gubernatorial candidate Mary Carey. Luckily, Carey s friend and fellow Hyde reject, Chyna Doll, is nowhere in sight!
Carmen Electra s Naked Women s Wrestling League premieres tonight on iNDemand Pay-Per-View, but TMZ has a preview for mature audiences only.
You re welcome!
There was a ton of speculation leading up to the annual Dinah Shore Weekend in Palm Springs, California that sexy Carmen Electra would come out and declare her love for rocker Joan Jett. And though it appears that didn t happen, Electra and her burlesque troupe The Bombshell Babes put on what is being described as a dazzling show for the annual lesbian bash.
According to a report from the UK Sun, the I Want Candy star thrilled hundreds of girls by performing in leather boots and fishnets at the gay festival. But apparently, Joan Jett was no where to be found.
Earlier Jill Atkins reported that Carmen s rep refuted reports that the 34-year-old former Baywatch babe is involved in a romantic relationship with 80s rocker.
Electra s rep tells Usmagazine.com: They are just friends.
When Jett was quizzed by After Ellen to elaborate and even asked if they were friends with benefits she remained tight lipped and would only say, We re good friends.
So do a lot of people. And many of them are taking extreme measures to look like their favorite stars.
“Many of my patients request celebrity features when coming in for a particular procedure.
It makes sense, because the celebrities define beauty in our society today, said Dr. Robert Rey, star surgeon of the E! reality show Dr.
90210.
So which celebrity characteristics are most frequently taken home?
According to Rey, Jessica Biel, Courteney Cox and Angelina Jolie have the most in-demand faces, and everybody wants Nicole Kidman’s nose.
Below the neck, Carmen Electra and Salma Hayek have the most coveted breasts. And when it comes to entire bodies, Jessica Alba, Gisele Bundchen and Halle Berry make the cut.
Wannabes are also requesting Scarlett Johansson s eyes, Ashlee Simpson s nose, Jennifer Lopez s butt, Angelina Jolie s lips, Janet Jackson s abs and Cameron Diaz s legs, according to reports.
And if you thought cosmetic enhancement was a ladies-only luxury, think again.
“There has been a big increase in men opting for plastic surgery to look like a celeb,” said Rey. “David Beckham or Brad Pitt, in most cases.
”
So can anybody emerge from a clinic with carbon copy features of a Hollywood hottie?
“In some cases, an almost exact replica of certain features can be achieved,” said Rey. “But looking exactly like somebody else is unrealistic.
I won’t operate if a patient’s expectations are unrealistic to that point.”
Rey also reminds Hollywood hopefuls who come in with their magazine cut-outs that these celebs don’t really look that good in real life. It’s only with the assistance of professional hair and makeup artists and the art of airbrushing that such flawless features are possible.
Americans spent nearly $12.5 billion on cosmetic procedures in 2005, according to surgery.org, leading some to worry that society is being saturated by celebrity worshippers.