From the comments, it’s clear that many people — including a lot of celebs — were ready to support Hilary for confronting the photographer. “Children should be protected under the law. 👏” wrote Emmy Rossum, while Katie Stephens added several clapping emojis. “This is beyond unacceptable and I stand behind you with an army of Mothers who applaud you for refusing to back down in an instance where yet again, a paparazzi is stating his right to photograph minors,” commented Nikki Reed, adding: “The bottom line is this industry should not be allowed to make money off of children. Period end of story. Not only is that morally wrong, but more importantly, in the process of making money off of little kid’s private moments, these children grow up feeling unsafe.” It's been awhile, nearly 16 months, since the 27-year-old Red Velvet vocalist has been in the spotlight like this, performing and promoting and laughing. In fact, she's currently laughing at herself because she forgot the exact phrasing of the words she wrote for her album artwork. "It says," she starts, already a little unsure, "new chapter begins, or something? It says something about a new chapter. Hold on!" The sparkling, dulcet tone of laughter floods the speakers of my laptop, as she looks at the muted blue packaging in front of her. "New chapter of our lives has begun! It's on my album. I wrote that!" “History has taught us that fear and ignorance cannot lead to anything else but racism and fascism, words that unfortunately resurfaced [in Italy] with a disgustingly appealing connotation to many,” Giampietro says. Amir Bageria, and more as high school classmates at Grand Army High School. Netflix's newest drama weaves the stories of each of the five students in with each other, tackling things like romance, friendship, school violence, social justice, and more.Grand Army