Selena Gomez on the addiction that changed her voice “forever”
This is an AI translation into this language for easier reading. The original is the German version: open German original.
According to Page Six, singer Selena Gomez spoke openly about an addiction that changed her voice “forever.” Her clear appeal to followers: “It’s just not worth it.”
AI MODIFIEDTVS News AI, editorially supervised, presents Selena Gomez on the addiction that changed her voice “forever”.
Selena Gomez turned to her followers and spoke openly about an addiction that, by her own account, changed her voice “forever.” The singer now sees the experience as a warning – and passes it on to her community.
The U.S. celebrity news portal Page Six reports that Gomez addressed people directly who are going through something similar. Her conclusion: "It's just not worth it" – "It's just not worth it." In an address to her community, she added that it was indeed very hard – "but I know if you are going through something, you can get through it too" ("It's really hard, but I know if you are going through something, you can get through it too").
What is known about the health consequences
The available excerpt of the Page Six report indicates that Gomez explicitly attributes the permanent change in her voice to the addiction – and views it, in retrospect, as a warning. The specific substance or behavior being referred to, the format in which she addressed her followers (video, post or story), and the timeframe she provides cannot be determined from the available excerpt of the report. What is clear, however, is that she wants to encourage those affected to find their way out of addiction.
Why her words carry weight
Gomez has long used her enormous reach on social media to talk about mental health – including her bipolar I diagnosis and the effects of lupus. A personal, health-related warning about an addiction with lasting physical consequences fits into this pattern: The message is not an advertisement, but comes from someone affected who is sharing her experience. For fans and outsiders alike, this makes the difference between advice and a firsthand account.
It's just not worth it.
It's really hard, but I know if you are going through something, you can get through it too.
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