Corrections

Even the glossiest magazine gets things wrong. A misspelled name, a muddled description of a gown, a sentence that sounds like a fact when it was meant as speculation: when it happens, we want to know. This page explains how to tell us.

How to Request a Correction

Email [email protected] from your own email app. There is no form on this demo site, and the address is a placeholder. Please include:

• The title of the story, or a link to it.
• The sentence or passage you think is wrong.
• What you believe is correct, and any public source that supports it.
• Your name, if you would like us to know who is writing.

What We Aim to Do

In a real newsroom, a valid error would be fixed promptly and, for anything significant, flagged openly so readers can see what changed. That is the standard we hold up for CelebHot. Because this is a demo version with fictional content, there is no staff on call, so please treat these as intentions rather than a service guarantee.

What Counts as a Correction

Corrections are for factual slips within our own stories, such as names, descriptions, captions and internal inconsistencies. Differences of taste are not errors: if you think a look was a triumph and we called it a misfire, that is a conversation for the comments of your own group chat.

No Correction Log Yet

We do not currently publish a corrections log, because none has been kept. Should that change, it will appear on this page. We will not invent entries to make the site look busier.

Spotted something that is not a mistake but a general comment? Write to [email protected] instead.

Please be patient and kind when writing in. A good correction request is calm, specific and easy to check, and it helps if you quote the exact passage so nobody has to hunt for it. We treat accuracy as part of the fun: a magazine that cares about the details of a hemline or a tour set is the kind of magazine that should care about its facts, too. Since every person in this edition is fictional, a correction here is mostly about consistency and clarity, and that is a good practice run for the day a real newsroom needs it.