SZA Addresses Getting a BBL, Relationship Status & Whether She Wants to Be Famous Anymore

6 hours ago 1
ARTICLE AD

SZA Addresses Getting a BBL, Relationship Status & Whether She Wants to Be Famous Anymore

SZA is opening up about her personal life and relationship with fame.

The 35-year-old Ctrl star spoke out in the latest issue of British Vogue, out now.

During the conversation, she addressed how she feels about being famous, getting plastic surgery, dating as a celebrity, and much more.

Keep reading to find out more…

On whether she wants to be famous anymore:

“Every day I grapple with, ‘Am I done with music?’ Maybe I’m just not meant to be famous – I’m crashing and burning and behaving erratically. It’s not for me because I have so much anxiety. But why would God put me in this position if I wasn’t supposed to be doing this? So I just keep trying to rise to the occasion. But I’m also just like, ‘Please, the occasion is beating my a–.’”

On getting a BBL:

“I gained all this weight from being immobile while recovering and trying to preserve the fat. It was just so stupid. But who gives a f-ck? You got a BBL, you realise you didn’t need the sh-t. It doesn’t matter. I’ll do a whole bunch more sh-t just like it if I want to before I’m f-cking dead because this body is temporary. It just wasn’t super necessary – I have other sh-t that I need to work on about myself… I need to get my f-cking mental health together… Not to say you can’t do those things simultaneously, just, for me, I realise wherever you go, there you’ll be. But I love my butt. Don’t get me wrong. My booty look nice. And I’m grateful that it looks pretty much… I don’t know, sometimes natural, but I don’t even care. It’s something that I wanted. I’m enjoying it. I love shaking it.”

On dating as a celebrity:

“I try not to think about that, because I start to get nervous about dying alone and sh-t.”

“My current relationship? Oh, I don’t know. I don’t know. I might just Tracee Ellis Ross it. She’s fine as hell and has no children and no man… that we know of, anyway. I love that for her and I might like that for me.”

On fame:

“It always exposes the ego and vanity when you’re in historical [places] or beautiful nature and you’re like, ‘It’s clearly me.’ But that’s the psychosis of fame. It makes you so paranoid. You’re not even in touch with reality, because you’re so scared.”

Read Entire Article