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Bachelorette Star Josh Seiter Enters Mental Health Facility After Death Hoax -- Read His Statement

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Weeks after his Instagram death hoax, Josh Seiter has announced he’s entering a mental health facility.

As we’ve been covering, The Bachelorette alum has been in a sticky situation since late last month when a post went up announcing his death to the world.

But the next day, he revealed he was ALIVE and claimed his account had been hacked. Later, his ex Monica Beverly Hillz spoke up and said she believed he faked his death.

Since then, there’s been a lot of discussion on what actually happened. Related: Bachelor Star Clayton Echard Facing WILD Paternity Suit On Monday, though, the 36-year-old announced he was going to be entering a wellness facility following the entire ordeal.

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‘Emotional support Barbies’ can improve adults’ mental health: psychologist
Barbie” movie has inspired a cultural phenomenon, contributing to a pink paint shortage and inspiring a fabulously feminine fashion trend, dubbed “Barbiecore.”More than just an aesthetic fad, the Greta Gerwig-directed flick, starring Margot Robbie as the titular Barbie and Ryan Gosling as Ken, has also sparked conversations around mental health and the power of nostalgia.Since the film’s release, Barbie doll sales have reportedly spiked — much of which could be thanks to adult viewers on a search for their “emotional support Barbies,” reported CNN on Tuesday.Recently, adults on social media have shared their newly purchased Mattel dolls, touting the toy in a bid to reconnect with their childhood, reported CNN on Tuesday.The hashtag emotionalsupportbarbie has more than 1.9 million views on TikTok, featuring videos of girls and women — and even men — buying Barbies that look like them, represent their careers or inspire them to be their authentic selves.Many TikTok users in the comments section of these posts rued on the impact of their own emotional support Barbies, as well as other beloved dolls.“My daughter bought me an American girl doll because I never had one as a child. It definitely heals something,” one person wrote.“My parents couldn’t afford to buy me a Barbie.
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