Billie Eilish has said that she is still impacted by online criticism of her body. She said had all the hate happened when she was younger, she probably would not exist today.
The "Bad Guy" singer said having her image constantly scrutinized has been "tough," to put it lightly.
in an interview with Vogue that was published on Tuesday, she said no one has an idea how hard it was. The 21-year-old celebrity told the magazine that honestly, nobody can say anything about her physique about which I don't have a stronger view. To be honest however, she does not think she would be able to exist now if she was younger and all the online vitrioil was thrown at her before she even reached her teens.
Even while Billie has gotten better at ignoring online criticism, the hatred "still hurts" occasionally, she admitted.
She clarified that she likes herself more than she ever did, and now more interested at only what she feels and not what others feel about her, she's still bothered and stressed.
The singer of "Happier Than Ever" listed some stress-relieving techniques she uses, such as walking her dog, taking baths, and playing games on her phone. She said that none could totally eradicate her pain, but she acknowledged how "weird" her life could be.
Meanwhile, Lenny Kravitz and Billie Eilish were among the performers at a concert in Paris on June 22 that called for action against inequality and climate change as world leaders gathered for the Summit for a New Global Financing Pact. Other performers included politicians and activists. The "Power Our Planet: Live in Paris" event, which was sponsored by the nonprofit organization Global Citizen, featured musical performances and remarks by climate activists and leaders from Brazil, Kenya, Barbados, and the World Bank, as well as well-known figures including Oscar winner Michelle Yeoh. We are in such a critical situation right now.
On a stage in the Champ de Mars park near the Eiffel Tower in Paris, Eilish declared that "It is such an urgent moment that we're in... We really need to change our entire system so that the people most impacted by the climate crisis get what they need to fight it."
Kravitz echoed the sentiments. "I want us all to be part of the solution, not the problem," he told the crowd.
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