Chaos erupts as Pamela Anderson arrives in Mumbai

Despite security and 5 bouncers, Pamela was pushed back to a glass wall of the airport on arrival for Bigg Boss.


Ians November 16, 2010

MUMBAI: Former "Baywatch" star Pamela Anderson arrived in Mumbai late Monday amid media frenzy, resulting in a scuffle at the Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport.

The 43-year-old, who has travelled all the way from Los Angeles to be a guest on Colors' reality show "Bigg Boss 4", was dressed casually in a grey ganji top with a plunging neckline, and a pair of jeans. She sported aviators and left her trademark blonde hair open, as she came out of the airport at 10.50pm - more than two hours later than the scheduled time of her arrival.

Even though it was raining, several media persons waited with their still and video cameras to catch a glimpse of Pamela. As soon as she moved out of the airport, a pack of media persons surrounded her, blocking every way to her car. Despite the heavy security and five brawny bouncers, Pamela was pushed back to a glass wall of the airport.

The situation became so out of control that Anderson had to turn back inside and move out from a different exit. In the meantime, a scuffle also broke out between a photographer and a policeman, following which, a few other media persons retaliated as well.

Other travellers ended up facing the brunt of the frenzy as they weren't able to leave the airport unless the actress did.

Pamela will be entering the "Bigg Boss 4" house in Lonavala Tuesday morning.

She will stay with other housemates for three days, and is expected to boost the 'oomph factor' on the show by leaps and bounds.

She has been reportedly paid Rs2.5 crore for her stint on the show.

COMMENTS (8)

Sadiq Nawas, Doha | 13 years ago | Reply who the hell is interested in all these hype on a third-rate 'western star'? we dont care. may be she is 'famous' in us, but in south asia, nobody cares. we have better people to care for.
Mahvesh Ayyaz | 13 years ago | Reply Hardesht To bash Veena is a cowardly urge that leads to further ills in our society like domestic abuse & violence if you feel you are projecting such early signs of social misbehaving then name calling is a sure trend that you do not respect women or people of other backgrounds. What you think of Veena and the Pakistani people is irrelevant at this time take care of your dangerous state of mind that is import for a healthy society.
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