Billie Eilish Says She Gets ‘Offended’ At How People React To Her Tourette’s Syndrome: ‘They Think I’m Trying To Be Funny’

Billie Eilish paused her latest London gig last night (June 11) after fans had to be pulled out of the crowd at The O2.The pop star is in the middle of a residency at the south London venue and will play six gigs there this month before and after headlining Glastonbury.According to reports, Eilish stopped the gig mid-show to check on fans, telling them to “take a step back” and “give everybody space” after noticing they were squashed at the front of the room.“People were fainting and getting pulled out,” she said. “It’s hot, I know – it’s crowded, it’s hot.

Billie Eilish briefly stopped her London gig at London’s O2 Arena on Saturday night after fans began to struggle in the hot temperatures. The 20-year-old singer paused to check fans were ‘all okay’ as they were squashed at the front of the stage. This, with the combination of hot temperatures, made conditions difficult, particularly for the fans in the front rows.

Billie Eilish stars alongside Emily Eavis, Yungblud and more in a new climate change documentary called Overheated – watch its trailer below.Eilish is hosting a multi-day climate-focused event, also called Overheated, that is taking place at The O2 in London this month around the artist’s gigs there.The new film, from the Sage Foundation, is described as “a breathtaking commentary on the Climate Anxiety currently spreading across the world – and the unwavering determination of today’s leading activists who are intent on using their influence to turn angst into action.”From today, the documentary appears on WeTransfer’s WePresent platform for 72 hours and will then be available online. It will also screen at this month’s Glastonbury Festival, where Eilish will headline.Alongside Eilish, Eavis and Yungblud, the Yassa Khan-directed film features Girl In Red, Finneas, Vivienne Westwood and more.Watch its trailer below.Naza Alakija, the film’s Executive Producer and Sage’s Foundation founder, said: “This documentary rallies some of the world’s most prominent figures in Music, Fashion and Climate Activism, but more importantly it amplifies the voices from the frontlines of climate change, who too often go unheard.

Billie Eilish performed a new song at her show in Manchester tonight (June 7). Watch a clip from the performance below.The performance, which took place at AO Arena, marked Eilish’s first gig in England since she performed at Reading in 2019.“We haven’t played a new song live before it’s out since 2017 or 2018,” Eilish said before sharing the track called ‘TV’.

Billie Eilish and Matthew Tyler Vorce have broken up. The actor announced the news on his Instagram story Tuesday while addressing rumors that he cheated on the “Bad Guy” singer. Vorce’s comments are filled with moments like “lost cause” and “ur embarrassing.” In a series of posts to his story, he addressed the hate and said there was no cheating involved.

It would appear that Billie Eilish is single once again.

Billie Eilish and Matthew Tyler Vorce have called it quits. The 20-year-old singer's former beau confirmed their split on his Instagram Story, while also bashing social media rumors that he cheated on Eilish.«Nobody cheated on anyone.

Billie Eilish and her boyfriend Matthew Tyler Vorce have seemingly broken up.

Billie Eilish is looking back at her daytime TV debut.

Kelly Clarkson has shared a cover of Billie Eilish’s ‘Happier Than Ever’ to coincide with news of a new EP called ‘Kellyoke’.The pop star-turned-TV host regularly covers other people’s songs on her eponymous daytime talk show, which airs weekdays on NBC. Some of the artists she’s covered so far include Harry Styles, The Smiths, Radiohead, Ed Sheeran, George Michael and more.Now, she’s announced that she’ll be bringing the segment’s premiseto tape with the forthcoming release of a six-song EP. Due out June 9 via Atlantic, the project will include covers of songs by The Weeknd, Whitney Houston, Radiohead and more.The EP also hears Clarkson deliver a rendition of the title track from Billie Eilish’s second album, which arrived last summer. You can listen to Clarkson’s rendition below.“Music is in the DNA of everything I do, so when The Kelly Clarkson Show started we knew it was the perfect way to kick off every episode,” Clarkson said in a statement.

Billie Eilish opens up about what it feels like to live with Tourette’s syndrome while being in the public eye, describing it as “exhausting” as she is often misunderstood and receives unwanted reactions.“The most common way that people react is they laugh because they think I’m trying to be funny,” Billie admitted during an interview with David Letterman for his Netflix series ‘My Next Guest Needs No Introduction.’“I’m always left incredibly offended by that,” the singer said about people’s reactions, revealing that other artists have similar experiences with Tourette’s, however she preferes not to “out them because they don’t wanna talk about it.““These are things you would never notice if you’re just having a conversation with me,” she explained,“But for me they’re very exhausting.”The 20-year-old acclaimed artist was diagnosed with Tourette’s syndrome at the age of 11, which can cause uncontrollable and unwanted vocalization and/or repetitive movements.And while she often gets frustrated, she says she has no problem talking about her condition, as it is “interesting” to her and she is “incredibly confused by it”, sharing that she doesn’t experience it while she is on stage, “When I’m moving around I’m not even ticking at all.”

My Guest Needs No Introduction, Billie started talking about having Tourette syndrome after having a tic on camera. “If you film me for long enough, you’re gonna see lots of tics,” she said. Billie was with Tourette syndrome at age 11.

Billie Eilish is breaking down what it’s been like for her to have Tourette syndrome.

Billie Eilish is a GRAMMY award-winning singer, a fashion icon, a dedicated advocate and a person with Tourette syndrome — and she says her diagnosis is a part of what makes her, her. Opening up to David Letterman on season 4 of his Netflix series, , the «Happier Than Ever» singer shared details on her neurological disorder. «I'm very happy to talk about it,» Billie assured after she experienced a tic on-stage during the interview. “If you film me for long enough, you’re gonna see lots of tics,” she said. The «Bad Guy» singer says she experiences physical tics that have just become synonymous with who she is because they are so frequent.Billie told Letterman, «I never don't tic at all, because the main tics that I do constantly, all day long, are like, I wiggle my ear back and forth and raise my eyebrow and click my jaw… and flex my arm here and flex this arm, flex these muscles.

Coldplay, Billie Eilish and her brother Finneas, Charlie Puth, Shawn Mendes, Nile Rodgers and Adam Lambert – have signed an open letter urging world leaders to take action on the pressing affairs of extreme poverty and climate change.The letter was launched by Global Citizen at their inaugural “thought leadership summit”, Global Citizen NOW, which went down yesterday (May 22) in New York City. It comes as part of their yearlong ‘End Extreme Poverty NOW – Our Future Can’t Wait’ campaign.Other names to sign the letter include 5 Seconds Of Summer, Alessia Cara, Billy Porter, Chloe x Halle, Cyndi Lauper, Duran Duran, Femi Kuti, Hugh Jackman, Måneskin and Ricky Martin.In the letter, they – and dozens more – call on billionaires, industry magnates, leaders of wealthy countries (such as those in the G7 and G20), and other people of significant influence “to step up by fully committing the funding necessary to tackle the challenges we face”.The letter continues: “We need to improve opportunities for girls around the world, address the systemic barriers that keep people in poverty, and halt the climate crisis.