Slap the door
At that tense Oscars, we saw a brilliant Hollywood farce: Will Smith's slap incident.
It started with a casual joke about the hair loss of Will Smith's wife Jada, only to be woken up by a slap from Smith. This scene directly shifted the atmosphere of the Oscars from the glamour on the red carpet to the fight on the stage.
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Just like the plot of the movie, the slap became a major turning point in Will Smith's career. People are speculating whether this slap is a show, whether it is a show of truth, but in any case, this incident has brought some challenges to his career. Since then, Will Smith is no longer the image of the sunny and handsome uncle, but has become a violent "critter".
Asset puzzles
Is money the root of all evil, or the source of beauty that everyone yearns for? Will Smith gives us a subject to ponder. His net worth is said to be as high as $350 million, but he laughs it off and says he doesn't care. This is even rarer than finding a treasure, and the bigwigs are wondering: Will more money really become a burden?
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Some people say that too much money can make people lose themselves and not know how to spend it, and some people say that having too much money can lead to a sense of vanity that can do anything. But Will Smith tells us that no matter how much wealth you have, you don't always find true happiness. This is really a question that makes people think, I don't know what opinions netizens have?
The Foundation was dissolved
Rich people should certainly do some philanthropy, but the foundation created by Will Smith is headed for dissolution. What is the situation? Could it be that there is too much money to even do charity?
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Perhaps, there is more to this story. The controversy sparked by the slap incident affected Will Smith's image and the philanthropic causes he was involved in.
Some say that the foundation lacks the capital to "be noticed", and donors see another side of Will Smith and are reluctant to support his philanthropic work.
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Will Smith's story teaches us that money is not everything, and can even become a burden. His experience provokes reflection on the relationship between happiness and wealth. Perhaps, true happiness lies in inner satisfaction, not in external materialism. What do you think?