By Juan Pablo González
Apr 27, 2024, 17:49 PM EDT
Californian singer Billie Eilish, 22, who recently won an Oscar for Best Original Song for ‘What I was made for?’ from the movie Barbie, surprised with the recent statements he gave, by ensuring that his life has been far from being rosy, since fame has not only brought him pleasant moments, but also scary ones, as he confessed in a recent interview he had with Rolling Stone.
The interview, published on April 24, allowed us to learn more about the renowned artist, who at the age of 17 already had a number one album, which brought with it impressive recognition, but also tremendous problems, since she has been the target of harassment on any number of opportunities.
“It’s not in the job description, for sure. Really scary things happened in my personal life and my safety was compromised a couple of times, and that’s a big part of my life. That’s something I have to live with. But I don’t know, it really made me feel resentful for my life, when you can’t even be in your own house,” the artist explained about the price of fame, since you stop being just another person to be admired by millions.
She also explained that she developed a fear of people, which is why being a public person represents a challenge and a sacrifice for her.
“It’s just scary for someone like me, and even if it’s not scary, it means being exposed and being vulnerable and being seen and filmed and whatever. But with all that in mind, I have chosen to do what scares me the most. “I am biting the bullet and existing in the world for the first time,” he noted.
In the same conversation, he explained that his life is not rosy, as many might imagine, since he has had episodes of depression, in addition to considering himself an unhappy person.
“I know I’m lucky, but I’m so unhappy. In my entire life, I have never been a happy person, really. I have been a happy person, but not a happy person. I experience joy and laughter and can find fun in things, but I am a depressed person.
I have suffered a lot of depression my entire life. When things happen in my soul, or whatever, what I’ve always held on to is, ‘Well, it will happen. It will come in waves and it will get worse and better.’ And that has always comforted me. And this time I was literally like, ‘I don’t care. I don’t even want it to get better,” she detailed in the same conversation, where he talked about many more topics, such as sexuality.
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