Her subsequent album Magija (Magic) was released in February 2005 under City Records. It was promoted with two music videos for the songs "Slatka mala" (Cutie) and "Upravo ostavljena" (Just Broken Up With), which generated controversy with conservative and religious groups for respectively featuring scenes with drag queens and Karleuša crucified. In February 2008, Karleuša released JK Revolution, which was sold in 280,000 copies. However, despite its commercial success, the album's promotion was also followed with several controversies. Karleuša faced public scrutiny for the infamous studio session of the lead single "Tihi ubica" (Silent Killer), which had been leaked to the public and provoked discussion about her vocal abilities. Subsequently, the music video for the song, which was filmed in the historical Karlovci Gymnasium, started a petition from its professors, students and their parents to ban the video in order to protect their school's "reputation". Serbian magazine Vreme, however, commented on the situation as an example of "false morality", stating that the music video did not contain anything worthy of censorship. In March 2009, she entered the third season of Big Brother VIP as a guest for a day. In July, Karleuša released a compilation album, titled The Diamond Collection, featuring thirty five songs. She also dropped her single "Insomnia" in December, which covered a Bollywood song from the movie Rab Ne Bana Di Jodi. The electro-infused single was downloaded over a million times for free from Karleuša's official website. Furthermore, the song's visual became one of the first Serbian music videos to go viral on YouTube. 2010s On 10 May 2010, Karleuša held her first large concert at the Belgrade Arena under the name All About Diva Show. The live show, which was conceptually divided into three sections, attracted around 15,000 people. In November, she released the live album and the DVD from the concert, which was two years later, upon the release of her next album, certified platinum by the label. During the same year, Karleuša also landed a column in the daily newspaper Kurir, which attracted significant attention for her support for the LGBT community in Serbia after the first Belgrade Pride, but also for her outspoken comments on public figures such as Svetlana Ceca Ražnatović and Dragan Marković Palma. Her tenth album Diva was released on 11 June 2012, after being postponed several times. It was preceded by three singles: "Insomnia" (2009), "Muškarac koji mrzi žene"