(Man Who Hates Women) and "Nova religija" (New Religion, 2011). The album saw commercial success, becoming one of the fastest-selling albums by a Serbian artist. Diva also marked a significant departure from her previous pop-folk releases, as it comprises dance-pop and electropop tracks with hip-hop and R&B influences. The album was promoted with two music videos: "Krimi rad" (Criminal Work) featuring Techa and "So" (Salt) featuring Nesh, released in July and September 2012, respectively. Karleuša announced her second Belgrade concert for 15 June 2013 in Ušće park. The concert, titled Viva La Diva Show, began after over an hour of delay due to technical issues regarding video and audio production, which continued throughout the show. Nevertheless, she managed to perform all of the songs. According to her management, Viva La Diva Show attracted 40,000 people. Afterwards, Karleuša faced heavy criticism from the media because of which she eventually decided to take a break from public. Additionally, she became blacklisted on Serbian television network Pink after an argument with its owner, Željko Mitrović. In this case Karleuša also lost her recording contract with City Records, which is also owned by Mitrović. She returned to TV Pink in late 2018 by making several television appearances, but was subsequently banned once again after another altercation with Mitrović. This time, the argument initiated after reporters working for Pink had continuously filmed Karleuša at her mother's grave to her dismay. In 2015, Karleuša ended her hiatus by becoming a judge, and later a mentor, on the reality competition Zvezde Granda. During 2015, she saw international attention after she had accused Kim Kardashian, and then Beyoncé, of copying her fashion style and thus was featured on The Wendy Williams Show, among many other international media outlets. The following year, Jelena's style was praised by Kardashian in her Woman Crush Wednesday column, claiming that she heard of Karleuša only after the media allegations. At the beginning of 2016, Karleuša revealed that the 2015 Academy Award-winning documentary about Amy Winehouse falsely used unlicensed scenes from her 2013 concert as ones of Winehouse's last Belgrade show. Karleuša initially planned to settle a lawsuit against the creators for copyright infringement, but eventually gave up due to respect of the late singer. In March 2016, she made a guest performance at Vodafone Park in Istanbul after her husband's team, Besiktas J.K. had won the national championship. The following June, Karleuša presented