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Sharon Stone contrite over China remarks
There is no denying that the highheeled foot in Sharon Stone's mouth at the Cannes Film Festival belongs to the actress herself. She admitted that her comments suggesting that karmic retribution may have caused the devastating earthquakes in China were blithering.
“Clearly, I sound like an idiot," said Stone last Thursday evening from her home in Los Angeles, after she had watched a widely viewed Internet video of her remarks from Cannes.
In the red-carpet interview on May 22, Stone, who was about to enter a fund-raising gala for the American Foundation for AIDS Research, of which she was a host, told a journalist: “I'm not happy about the way the Chinese are treating the Tibetans because I don't think anyone should be unkind to anyone else. Ami the earthquake and all this stuff happened, and then I thought, is that karma? When you're not nice that bad things happen to you?"
The comments created a stir in the Chinese news media and on blogs, and Dior, which has a modelling contract with Stone for a face cream, removed her from advertising in China, fearing a
backlash. Dior's Shanghai office issued a statement in which Stone was quoted apologising: "I am deeply sorry and sad about hurting Chinese people."
She insisted her comments in Cannes had been taken out of context. She also said that she resisted Dior's efforts at damage control, and that the apology issued in her name distorted her words.
Stone said the interview in Cannes with her remarks about Tibet and karma came at the end of a media line of 80 to 100 television crews. She believes, but is not certain, the interviewer was from a Hong Kong television station. The call letters on the microphone are blurred out on Internet sites showing the video.
If Stone's expression in the video seemed unduly happy as she referred to the earthquakes in Sichuan Province, which have taken the lives of more than 68,000 people, it may be because, as she said onThursday, she had recently been in communication with the Bridge Fund, which does work on behalf of Tibetans, and was touched by the group's relief efforts in the devastated area.
On May 20, Stone said, she
received an e-mail message from her friend Monica Garry, executive director of the Bridge Fund, requesting a quote from the actress for the organisation's Web site that might encourage people to give money to the relief.
“This was the story I was telkhg the reporter" at Cannes,-Ms. Stone said, adding that some of her explanatory comments were edited out.
At the end of the film festival, on May 24, Ms. Stone flew to Stockholm, where she was scheduled to address a global health forum attended by scientists and public health experts. Meanwhile. Chinese blogs were'starting to condemn Stone for being insensitive.
The apology released in Stone's name by Dior's office in Shanghai bears little resemblance to the original, and the difference seemed to irritate the star.
"It makes it appear that I'm in agreement that I did a bad thing," Stone said, adding that she believes the statement was not a poor translation but rather rewritten. It is unclear who at Dior provided the statement to the Chinese news media.