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βπ π¨ πΈπππ£πππ ππ§π ππ§ππ πππ₯π π ππ¦ππ₯π¦π£π π π ππππ€ πππ ππ πππ π¨ππ£π€ πππ€π€ ππ πππ π¨ππ£π€ π π π₯ππ π€π ππππ ππ© π‘π£ππ€πππππ₯ π»π ππππ ππ£π¦ππ‘ ππ€ π π‘ππ£ππππ₯ ππ©πππ‘ππ π π ππ π¨ πΈπππ£πππππ€ πππ§π ππππ ππ π πππ₯ππ π π π ππ πππ π¨ππ£π€. C elebrity has become a "weapon of mass distraction" that takes away from real heroism, says Landon Jones, former managing editor of People magazine. He explores how Americans became so fame-obsessed in the new book Celebrity Nation. How did we come to care about celebrities? . . The origins of celebrity worship, Landon tells Jesse Mulligan, go back to Ancient Greece and the world's "first truly famous mortal" – Alexander the Great. "This urge that people had to be reverential, that came from Greek gods, then it got transferred to Alexander the Great." ...