.@lizzo on what it’s like to become famous: “Fame happens to you, and it’s more of an observation of you. People become famous, and it’s like — my DNA didn’t change. Nothing changed about me. My anxiety didn’t go away. My depression didn’t go away.” bit.ly/3h862N9 
“The things that I love didn’t go away. I’m still myself. But the way y’all look at me and perceive me has changed. It’s a very weird, kind of formless thing,” she says. bit.ly/3h862N9
“I don’t want to seem ungrateful. It was sad, and I had to talk to my therapist about the loss of who I was,” adds Lizzo. “Most famous people have been famous just as long as they’ve been a person, so they have acclimated more to it.” bit.ly/3h862N9
“I was going into dive bars and getting s--tfaced in 2018. And nobody knew who I was, and nobody was bothering me,” she says. “By 2019, I noticed I couldn’t go to restaurants with my dancers and stuff.” bit.ly/3h862N9
“I was like, ‘Damn. I’m just a burden to my friends, and things are different now.’ ... You do lose a sense of your privacy and yourself, the old self,” she says. “I’m good with it now. I’m fine. I’m young. I’m talented. I deserve the attention.” bit.ly/3h862N9
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