Perez Hilton, a well-known celebrity blogger and podcaster, has entered a residential treatment program approximately five weeks after he was caught on camera engaging in self-harm during a livestream. His family released an update confirming that he is now in a facility where he will remain for several more weeks. During this time, he is not allowed to use his phone or laptop, and contact with family and friends is limited. The family emphasized that he is alive, receiving help, and surrounded by people who support his recovery. The incident occurred on August 4, when Miami-Dade sheriffs responded to reports that Hilton, a single father of three, was livestreaming self-harm on TikTok. The video, which was later removed from the platform, showed Hilton covered in blood, with visible cuts and holding what appeared to be a knife. Viewers who watched the stream tried to intervene, asking for his phone number to alert authorities. The event shocked many of his followers, who had long followed his career in celebrity gossip. Hilton, 48, rose to fame in the early 2000s for his sharp, often unkind commentary on celebrities who made public mistakes or faced legal issues. His blend of Hollywood gossip and humor made him a popular online figure, but it also earned him a reputation as a sometimes toxic personality. In 2010, he publicly apologized for participating in bullying behavior. Recently, he moved with his three children from Las Vegas to Miami, where they are now living with their grandmother while he is in treatment. Hilton’s family has been addressing rumors that he suffered memory loss or severe injuries from the incident. They have denied these claims and asked the public to stop spreading false information. In their statement, they acknowledged Hilton’s past and his efforts to grow from it, but emphasized that celebrating someone’s suicide attempt is inappropriate. They also thanked supporters for their messages of love and kindness during this difficult time. If you or someone you know is struggling with emotional distress, resources like the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline are available for support.