Demi Lovato came out as non-binary last month and the singer is adjusting to their life with new pronouns. Lovato in an interview with Audacy opened up about what it has been like for their friends and family to adjust to their new pronouns.
31.05.2021 - 15:19 / nme.com
Demi Lovato has said that the “patriarchy” held them from coming out as non-binary.Earlier this month (May 19), the singer made the personal announcement on their Twitter account with a video and a series of tweets.Now, in a new interview on Jane Fonda’s programme Fire Drill Fridays, Demi said the patriarchy – a system or society where men have more dominance and power – held them back from coming out sooner.Lovato said: “After years of living my life for other people, trying to make myself
.Demi Lovato came out as non-binary last month and the singer is adjusting to their life with new pronouns. Lovato in an interview with Audacy opened up about what it has been like for their friends and family to adjust to their new pronouns.
Demi Lovato is opening up about the challenges of using modern technology to communicate.
Jane Fonda is praising Demi Lovato for their courage, as the singer opened up about their near-fatal overdose in an emotional conversation.The legendary actress said that she wished she could give Demi a hug, after the artist explained how there was a voice inside that said “You’re not living, and if you don’t start living your life for you, it’s going to be your demise.”Making Demi wake up and think “You know what, I’m going to live my truth, and no matter who it scares.
Jane Fonda is applauding Demi Lovato for living their truth.
Jane Fonda is getting emotional.
Demi Lovato’s bravery is striking a chord with Jane Fonda.
She joins previously announced cast member Jane Fonda in the collaboration between Apple Original Films and Skydance Animation.Peggy Holmes (“Secret of the Wings”) is directing the film written by Kiel Murray (“Cars”).
Demi Lovato is getting real about growing up as a child star.
Growing up a child star has its challenges — and perhaps no one knows that better than former Disney kid Demi Lovato and talk show host Drew Barrymore.
Actress and singer Demi Lovato recently got candid about growing up as a child star and the pressures of it all. During the latest episode of their podcast, 4D with Demi Lovato, the singer spoke to Drew Barrymore who also worked as a child star in Hollywood.
Demi Lovato is speaking out about their decision to come out as non-binary — and how difficult it was considering the pressures faced by young stars and celeb hopefuls in such a difficult industry.
Demi Lovato gave further insight into their decision to come out publicly as non-binary in a recent interview with Jane Fonda. The "Sorry Not Sorry" singer appeared on Fonda’s "Fire Drill Friday" livestream where they discussed recently coming out as non-binary and using they/them pronounces on the first episode of their podcast.The star noted that they didn’t come out sooner because they were unknowingly battling "the patriarchy" and its expectations for women. "After years of living my life
Demi Lovato recently appeared on Jane Fonda's show Fire Drill Fridays and opened up about their journey towards accepting their queer identity. During the conversation, Lovato explained what was keeping them away from embracing their true self and mainly why it seemed difficult to change pronouns.
Demi Lovato is finally living their truth. The 28-year-old singer opened up about coming out as non-binary after years of living their life «for other people.» Lovato touched on their journey during a chat with Jane Fonda for livestream.«After years of living my life for other people, trying to make myself smaller for the patriarchy — they run the industry, they are at the center of everything.
Demi Lovato is sharing a reminder that every person's journey with their body is different.
Demi Lovato recently came out as non-binary and announced that they will be changing their pronouns to they/them in a social media post. Lovato is now opening up about their gender identity and how hard it was to reach the stage of acceptance because of societal expectations.