xoxo_a

Well-known member
While I don’t necessarily get it, I’m happy to respect it. I have no issue with referring to Demi as they/them - it’s easy for me, it’s accommodating for them.

My issue with Demi Lovato is despite their fantastic voice and some really good songs, I get the impression that they’re actually a bit mean. They seem self centered and sometimes ignore how other people are impacted - a prime example is the frozen yogurt debacle. I understand the point they were trying to make, but they completely forgot and kind of diminished diabetic people. I’m also a little bit concerned about their sobriety. I’m in the same position as Elton John (albeit without the personal experience myself) - I don’t think moderation (especially with alcohol) will work.
 
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bubbadabut

VIP Member
Not to sound rude or dismissive, but I'm getting tired of these fluidity-related trends. It seems everyone has suddenly become "fluid" and is coming out as such. I can appreciate gender is a complex and sensitive topic for some. However, these celebrities suddenly calling themselves "fluid" sounds more like another attention-seeking fad to me.
These announcements never seem to do their careers any good either (too early to say for Elliot Page I guess). Demi has been on a downward trajectory for a while already so I can't see her recovering that now. The UK sales of Sam Smith's first two albums were 2.7m and 755k. The 3rd album after they became non-binary? Just 121k.

Still, as long as it makes them feel happier in their own skin (even though it never seems to...) 🤷‍♀️
 
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