Scoring a number-one single is supposed to put a girl on top of the world.
But for "I Kissed a Girl" crooner Katy Perry, having the nation's top song has brought only rejection, humiliation and now—if her parents have any say in it—the possibility of damnation.
Katy's folks, Keith and Mary Hudson are both evangelical Christian ministers. Don't expect either of them to hum along to their daughter's ode to tolerance and same-sex experimentation.
England's Daily Mail catches mom Mary's uncensored review: "‘I hate the song. It clearly promotes homosexuality and its message is shameful and disgusting. When it comes on the radio I bow my head and pray."
Mary Hudson is not alone in her nauseated reaction to "I Kissed a Girl," not even in the music community.
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They're really going to hate her follow-up single, "I Head-Butted Jesus While Sky-High on Crack (and I Liked it)."
I think is so wrong for her parents to judge her that way. I mean, if your parents do not support you, who do you have to back you up? I think her mom needs to get off her high horse and realise that weather she agrees with the songs message or not, she is still her mother and has a responsibility to love and support her child in all her indevors. Instead of focusing on the message of these 2 songs, why not focus on the fact that her daughter has become very successful doing what she loves doing. I think that should be her only concern!
hispanicatthedisco, i know it's seven months later, but your comment was hilarious.
Also, I do not think this article's title is fair to Keith and Mary Hudson. It's unfortunate that Mary Hudson's words are being quoted like this, but ultimately I do think they have the right to have their own opinion about the things Katy Perry is promoting. I'm sure they love their daughter and support her as such, but that does not mean that they are obligated to be pleased with her actions. If my child were to do something I seriously disagreed with, I would still love them, but I would express disappointment with their actions- and it would be precisely because i loved them so much and was concerned about the way they were living their life.