Amanda Bynes Admitted to Californian Treatment Center
Amanda Bynes, the troubled Disney star, has reportedly been admitted to a treatment center in California after she publicly accused her father of sexually and physically assaulting her.
Bynes' rant on twitter has been grabbing headlines for quite some time now. The "Hairspray" actress's account is full of delusional tweets and several media reports have claimed Bynes has a serious mental problem.
Below are a few tweets from her feed:
Tabloids always choose the most hideous shots of me and i know it's because I called so many people ugly but I'm not insane
— amanda bynes (@amandabynes) October 10, 2014
So if the magazines would please stop acting like I need mental help I would really appreciate it — amanda bynes (@amandabynes) October 10, 2014
Bynes also posted about her father and his inappropriate behavior, which she later removed. Bynes' mother Lynn said that all the claims her daughter made were untrue. "I am heartbroken today for my husband of 47 years. Rick (Bynes' father) has been the best father and husband a family can ask for. He has never abused Amanda or our other children physically or sexually. These accusations are absolutely horrible and could not be further from the truth! These allegations stem from Amanda's mental state at the moment. They have no basis in reality. It saddens me beyond belief that my husband's character could be slandered in such a way." Bynes later posted a retraction of sorts:
My dad never did any of those things The microchip in my brain made me say those things but he's the one that ordered them to microchip me — amanda bynes (@amandabynes) October 10, 2014
Considering the series of strange tweets and unruly behavior, Bynes has checked into the Las Encinas hospital in Pasadena, Calif - a center that provides "a wide range of behavioral health care treatment options for patients with psychiatric, chemical dependency, or co-occurring disorders," according to E!Online.
TMZ reports that Bynes has been under a 5150 psychiatric order that requires an individual to be under a 72-hour involuntary psychiatric hold for mental health evaluation.
