health information
Emily Rose – Full
eating disorder help line
www.munroviapictures.com Music video and song about my eating disorder[s]. Video tells the story of Shelby Starner, a songwriter who died of bulima in 2003. Special thank you goes out to Shelby’s mom, Kathy, for making this video possible. NEDA (National Eating Disorders Association) help line: 1 800 931 2237 nationaleatingdisorders.org ANAD (National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders) help line (Mon – Fri 9 – 5) 847 831 3438 anad.org Emily would love to be personally contacted to discus eating disorders, music, and life. Myspace.com/Rose4emily EmilyRoseMusic.com video shot, edited, and directed by Greg DeLiso
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#6 written by butterfly1ove 1 year ago
wow. That brought tears to my eyes. You did a terrific job telling a very painful story.
Even though Shelby is no longer here, there IS hope for others. If you are looking for a safe place online for ED recovery, you are welcome to send me a friend request on Facebook to “ANAD Lori Licker.” My page has ED professionals, family members and friends as members too.
Recovery IS possible. I am living proof.
ANAD= The National Assoc of Anorexia Nervosa & Associated Disorders
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#11 written by WOWyouWATCHthis 1 year ago
This is probably the worst thing I have ever seen. If there has ever been anything more pretentious on the internet I bet that it is this. Way to try and steal the spot light of someone’s death to make yourself look cooler, Emily. I mean come on, what is cooler then making a song about bulimia?! Well maybe this will get you the money you want for this crap and you can fix that chipmunk face of yours. That would be the correct sell-out thing to do… not make this video of “Shelby”.
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#13 written by tonjesml 1 year ago
I imagine you’re someone who was born without talent or compassion…otherwise you wouldn’t have so much hatred towards Emily (who has been one of my best friends for years), a woman who is one of the strongest, most amazing women I’ve had the pleasure to know. I advise you to keep your fucking mouth shut.
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#14 written by WOWyouWATCHthis 1 year ago
What does having talent or compassion have anything to do with something completely sucking in it’s entirety? What makes her strong? What has she ever done that is so damn great? I want to know. Tell me if you would as I am dying to know. I have heard of her ideas of fun… “Lets sit around and make flyers for me!!! Yay, using people is fun!!” I guess that does make somebody amazing now, doesn’t it?
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#15 written by tonjesml 1 year ago
You’re the ONLY person that seems to think this video “sucks”. Her talent as far as music is concerned is undebatable. Her strength comes from the fact that she has gone to hell and back, battled an eating disorder, and somehow managed to come out one of the sweetest people I know.
You obviously think you’ve been used by her, meaning you probably wanted to get some and she had enough self respect to turn down a complete douchebag like you. -
#17 written by gracegemmacee 1 year ago
For you, and the people here who seem to think that Emily Rose wrote a song about a songwriter with bulimia to be ‘cool’ or to ‘steal the spotlight’, or that she is being ‘pretentious’, I feel the need to make sure that you’re aware that you have no idea what you’re talking about.
Emily Rose has been battling an eating disorder of her own for well over four years. It was the reason she dropped out of college, among other things. She of all people has the right to write this song. Chill out.
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#19 written by PIRecordsSL 1 year ago
There is a teenaged girl that used to go to my church who has an eating disorder. She’s in a facility, now, to help with that, she’s below 90lbs, now. People don’t realize how serious eating disorders can be, I used to be one of those that didn’t understand. Thank you for sharing this song, video, and Shelby’s story.
For those of you who think this is an exploitative video, notice in the side bar, it thanks Shelby’s mother for helping with the video. It was important to her to share.
-Dave
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#24 written by pamivaho 1 year ago
Thank you for this tribute to Shelby. I had the privilege to get to know Shelby when I interviewed her for the Pocono Record. I quickly became a fan and attended many of her shows. She was a wonderful, brilliant person who made a big impression on me. Her music was simply amazing, and I will never forget the amazing cover of Blondie’s “Call Me” that she would perform at her shows. Despite the short amount of time we knew each other, I did and will always think of her as a friend. God Bless.
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#25 written by pamivaho 1 year ago
Thank you for this tribute to Shelby. I had the privilege to get to know Shelby when I interviewed her for the Pocono Record. I quickly became a fan and attended many of her shows. She was a wonderful, brilliant person who made a big impression on me. Her music was simply amazing, and I will never forget the amazing cover of Blondie’s “Call Me” that she would perform at her shows. Despite the short amount of time we knew each other, I did and will always think of her as a friend. God Bless.
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good work.. moving