What is the sound of one pop star vomiting on the side of a hearse?
by Josh James, Squawk Channel Press
Somewhere in Britain - Fresh off her latest anachronistic medical diagnosis, singer Amy Winehouse says she's taken up Buddhism.
The relief couldn't have come at a better time. Last month Winehouse learned she has labia scurvy, a collapsed eyeball, and a vestigal tail made out of dried blood and chewing tobacco. But Winehouse's publicist claims the troubled Grammy winner is healthy and busy recording tracks for her new CD, tentatively titled WHAARGARBL.
Still rumors of continued drug use persist. Skeptics point to recent photographs which show Winehouse attempting to smoke a Huffy 10-speed and beating an elderly woman on the clavicle with a crucifix. Doctors who have examined the pictures say the singer appears to be suffering from the world's first known case of face syphilis, possibly a complication from an earlier bout with a South African disease known colloquially as "Charcoal Brain." The illness culminated in a five-hour long screaming match with a urinal cake in a Royal Albert Hall men's bathroom before police shot a potent horse tranquilizer into what they believe was probably her elbow.
But friends and family are hoping Amy's newfound spiritualism will guide her back to the straight and narrow.
A source said one of her musicians introduced Amy to Buddhist chanting, a practice the singer says is "filling her life with positivity while she is trying to sort herself out.” Winehouse made the comments sitting atop three 50 pound bricks of Pakistani hashish.
"I really think I'm on the rebound," she says, inhaling a cherry Pixy Stick through her left eye. "I'm down to two bathtubs of wine a day."
Winehouse's father expressed concern for his daughter last week after video surfaced of the singer molesting a ground squirrel with a stick of dynamite and a trebuchet. This despite warnings that too much exertion could aggravate her acute ass lung, a progressive disorder caused by long-term inhalation of certain outlawed Guatemalan pesticides.
"Amy is doing just fine," her father says cautiously. "We're optimistic she'll make a full recovery in the next couple weeks. Then maybe we can start treating the consumptive leprosy."