Billie Eilish has been facing criticism in the wake of her latest interview, with some believing she is the "Bad Guy."
She has created a stir of controversy after commenting on her Variety cover story about gender inequality.
"Nobody ever says a thing about men's bodies," the 21-year-old singer-songwriter said.
"If you're muscular, cool. If you're not, cool. If you're rail thin, cool. If you have a bad bod, cool. If you're pudgy, love it! Everybody's happy with it. You know why? Because girls are nice."
Billie went on to say, "They don't give a f-k because we see people for who they are."
Billie Eilish 'Tone Deaf'
The online response to the statement was quite loud, with many Twitter users voicing their disapproval and accusing Billie Eilish of being "tone deaf", per Page Six.
One critic said that it seemed like this generation was determined not only to be victims, but also ensure nobody else could out-victimize them. "They posed the question: just how insensitive can someone be?"
"It's no secret that many stars are distant from most people's everyday lives," a second person said, while another commented, "Celebrities are so out of touch with reality its actually hilarious."
It's a difficult endeavor for people of all genders to gain self-confidence and overcome body image issues."
"However, celebrities must grapple with this as their looks make them stand out in the industry."
Although not everyone agreed with Billie Eilish's comments about the media attention she receives when her fashion choices differ from her norm, Nico Greetham, the "Love Victor" actor, showed his disapproval by tweeting an emoji in response.
Billie Eilish Sexualized
The "Happier Than Ever" singer had vented about how tight or revealing clothing draws more judgment and scrutiny than baggy clothing.
Billie said, "I have big boobs. I've had big boobs since I was nine years old, and that's just the way I am. That's how I look."
No matter what she wears, it often leads to the young singer being sexualized.
"People want to make it seem like I don't want them to think of me that way, which is not the case at all!" exclaimed the "When The Party Is Over" singer. "I'm a human being and sexual sometimes - so screw all of that!"
She opened up with, "I'm not fussed about being sexualized because I don't feel desirable or that I have ever been desired. To put it bluntly, I've never felt like a woman."
Billie went on to say, "I really have to push myself to believe that I am even a pretty girl. Even though my gender identity is she/her, the feeling of being female has never really clicked for me.
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