π€πββοΈDemi Lovato in the Pronoun Playground: Bouncing Between ‘She’ and ‘They’ππ«
TL;DR: Our very own chameleon, Demi Lovato, a.k.a “fluid person,” has declared she’s now strutting down the street of ‘she/her’ pronouns again. An artist, known for her music as well as fluid gender and sexuality, Lovato recently shared on the “Spout” podcast that she’s feeling a wee bit more feminine these days. What’s more, she’s set to serenade us with a brand new album, “Holy F**k,” with one of the tracks reportedly inspired by her gritty battle with health challenges post-2018 overdose. So, are you ready to jam to the rhythm of Demi’s life? π§π
In the effervescent world of Demi Lovato, change is the only constant. π This time, the change comes in the form of pronouns. Remember when the pop singer and former Disney child star announced in 2021 that she identified as nonbinary and had adopted ‘they/them’ pronouns? Well, as the winds of her inner self have shifted, she’s recently opted to dust off her old ‘she/her’ pronouns.
“Feeling a bit more feminine, ya know?” Lovato chirped on the “Spout” podcast. We hear you, Demi! πββοΈ And that’s not all! According to her Instagram account, she’s a one-woman linguistic combo, embracing both ‘they’ and ‘she’ pronouns. For her, identity isn’t a fixed point but a spectrum, as vibrant and fluid as her vocal range. “I’m such a fluid person when it comes to my gender, my sexuality, my music, my creativity,” Lovato declared. Makes you wonder, doesn’t it? How can we reshape our understanding of identity to be more encompassing and less rigid? π€π
And hey, Lovato isn’t the only one pushing the boundaries of language and identity. The galaxy of nonbinary folks isn’t confined to one set of pronouns. The singer Janelle Monae, who also came out as nonbinary, has stated that they’ll continue to use “she” pronouns in addition to “they.”
But Lovato’s quick to add a dash of realism to the conversation. “Everyone messes up pronouns” at some point, she concedes, but the key takeaway? “It’s just all about respect.” π So, when it comes to addressing someone, should we stop assuming and start asking instead? π
In other headline-worthy news, Lovato, the fire behind the “Cool for the Summer” track, is prepping to drop her next album, “Holy F**k” (what a name, eh?). One of the songs, “Skin of My Teeth,” is said to be a powerful anthem inspired by Lovato’s personal health struggles following a 2018 overdose that led to multiple strokes and brain damage. Lovato stated she stayed sober throughout the creation of her album, a feat sheβs βso proud of.β πͺπΏ
So, as Demi Lovato twirls and swirls through the playground of pronouns, we’re left to ponder: In a world where identity and language are as fluid as the music we dance to, isn’t it time we learned some new steps? After all, can’t we all be a little more like Demi? π΅ππ
Disclaimer: The information provided in this article does not constitute advice of any kind and