Justin Bieber's secret killer wants to castrate singer

Pop star Justin Bieber's secet killer, Dana Martin, who is serving life sentence for raping and killing a 15-year-old girl, says he still has it on mind to kill or castrate the singer.
Martin had first planned to attack Bieber when he played at New York's Madison Square Garden last November. But the gruesome plot was foiled when Martin let details slip to a prison warden. Court documents said Martin had a grudge after writing to Bieber several times as the singer never replied.
Martin had told a magazine that he wanted to see Bieber dead or castrated, because he felt that the pop star had changed.
"The plan is still on. This isn't going away. Do you really think that I would stop?," thesun.co.uk quoted Martin as saying.
US cops believe that Martin can be responsible for other kidnaps and murders across the US.
But Bieber's spokesperson said "every precaution to protect Bieber and his fans", is taken. (Source)



Breastfeeding is the biggest challenge, says Holly Madison



Holly Madison has been a mom for two weeks now, and she thinks parenthood is the best role of her life.
But the former Playboy pin-up said breastfeeding is the biggest challenge of being a mom.
In her first public appearance since delivering daughter Rainbow Aurora earlier this month, she told PEOPLE Friday that she took breastfeeding classes.
"I don't want to discourage anyone from nursing - but I'm surprised at how much work it is and how much you're on call," Madison said.
"It's a 24-hour thing, as any new mom knows. I was as prepared as I could be and [I'm still learning] how time-consuming it is," she added.
But she admitted that she's happy to do it since it's healthy for her baby. (Source)



My Chemical Romance announces break-up

US rockers My Chemical Romance have announced that they are splitting up after remaining together for 12 years.
The New Jersey group was formed in 2001 and has released four albums together.
"Being in this band for the past 12 years has been a true blessing," the BBC quoted the band as saying on their website.
"We've gotten to go places we never knew we would. We've been able to see and experience things we never imagined possible."
"We've shared the stage with people we admire, people we look up to, and best of all, our friends. And now, like all great things, it has come time for it to end. Thanks for all of your support, and for being part of the adventure," the band said.
Frontman Gerard Way tweeted "beyond any sadness, what I feel the most is pride."
The band's 2005 record 'The Black Parade' peaked at number two in the UK album chart and the accompanying track 'Welcome to the Black Parade' made it to number one in the singles chart. (Source)



Jon Bon Jovi opens up about daughter's heroin overdose

Jon Bon Jovi termed the call that informed him about his daughter Stephanie Bongiovi's heroin overdose the "worst phone call ever."
In an interview with Katie Couric on "Katie" last Friday, the 51-year-old singer explained that until that night, he was unaware of his daughter's drug use and the scare his family faced served as a wake up call for him, the Huffington Post reported.
He said that the problem is much more prevalent than he knows.
"I cannot get over how many people I've met that said 'my son' or 'my daughter' ... There is a lot of pressure on kids these days," he said.
Bon Jovi quickly added that now his 19-year-old daughter is doing a lot better since her hospitalization.
He said that Bongiovi is doing great and she appreciated everyone's thoughts and prayers, adding that he is just blessed that she is healthy.
Back in November 2012, cops were called to Bongiovi's dorm room at the upstate New York liberal arts college she attended, after she was found unresponsive.
Emergency services found her alive, and the officers, who were sent to the dorm found a small amount of heroin. (Source)



Russell Brand appeals to fans to help sick teenager

British comedian Russell Brand took to Twitter to help a young girl, Aneesa Hussain, who is suffering from a particular kind of blood cancer.
Brand met Hussain, 17, at the Teenage Cancer Trust fundraising event here March 20.
The teenager is suffering from aplastic anaemia and is finding it difficult to find a bone marrow donor as only six percent of those on the registry match her Asian heritage, reports femalefirst.co.uk.
Brand shared with his followers a link to the teenager's campaign page, writing, "My friend... Aneesa needs a bone marrow match. Help us to find one... She is beautiful." (Source)