Current:Home > MarketsLizzo addresses Ozempic rumor, says she's 'fine both ways' after weight loss -EliteFunds
Lizzo addresses Ozempic rumor, says she's 'fine both ways' after weight loss
View
Date:2025-04-26 13:11:11
Lizzo is "fine both ways" as she shares updates on her fitness journey.
On Friday, the "Truth Hurts" singer, 36, responded to comments claiming that Ozempic is the reason for her recent weight loss. "When you finally get Ozempic allegations after 5 months of weight training and calorie deficit," she wrote on an Instagram video where she puts her head in her hand and sighs.
Lizzo also shared a screenshot of a follower commenting on one of her posts, "Did she use Ozempic or did she snort coke." She wrote back, "whyyyy do u follow me?"
On Wednesday, Lizzo shared clips showing her weight loss, accompanied by audio of Nicki Minaj saying, "The fact that you would even discuss my looks is insane." She wrote in the caption, "FINE BOTH WAYS."
In another post on Friday, Lizzo shared a video showing her workout routine and wrote that she is "NOT SKINNY IM FHICK," meaning fat and thick.
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
Lizzo says she's not quitting music:The singer denounced 'lies being told about me'
Many fans expressed support for Lizzo on social media. "I've been noticing the changes these last few months but I didn't mention it because it's 2024 and we shouldn't be talking about anyone's body," one follower wrote, receiving more than 4,000 likes. "However, you look AMAZING!!"
Lizzo, a longtime advocate of body positivity, has shared numerous posts this year depicting her workout routine. In August, she posted clips of herself at the gym and told followers, "If you're reading this .... remember you can do ANYTHING you put ur mind to."
In another recent workout video, Lizzo said it's "incredible" that she's in a place where she loves her body.
"There were times in my life where I was smaller than I am now, and I hated myself," she said. "And before I started this fitness journey, I started a self-love journey. And self-love isn't just about accepting yourself as you are. It's also accepting the fact that you change."
Lizzo responds to lawsuit:She denies weight shaming her former dancers, assault allegations
In March, Lizzo told The New York Times she has "been methodical" and "losing weight very slowly," noting that she has been dieting and exercising. "I'm taking the time every day to put some love into my body," she said. "There is never a day when I regret taking a walk or doing some Pilates."
But she added, "My body is nobody's business."
Lizzo previously reflected in 2020 that she is "beautiful and I'm still fat," which are "not mutually exclusive."
"To the people who look to me, please do not starve yourselves," she said at the time. "I did not starve myself. I fed myself greens and water and fruit and protein and sunlight. You don't have to do that to be beautiful or healthy. That was my way. You can do life your way. Remember, despite anything anyone says or does, DO WHAT YOU WANT WITH YOUR BODY."
In May, Lizzo reacted on TikTok after she was referenced in a "South Park" special about Ozempic and other medications intended to treat diabetes that celebrities have used for weight loss. In the special, "Lizzo" is marketed to those who can't afford weight loss medications as an alternative that will help them embrace their size.
After initially saying that being referenced on "South Park" was her "worst fear," Lizzo expressed approval of the parody, suggesting it indicates she has "really showed the world how to love yourself."
veryGood! (593)
Related
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- What to know about the search for Sergio Brown: Ex-NFL player missing, mother found dead
- College football bowl projections: Florida State holds onto playoff spot (barely)
- Browns star Nick Chubb to undergo surgery on season-ending knee injury; Kareem Hunt in for visit
- Trump wants to turn the clock on daylight saving time
- 3 more defendants seek to move their Georgia election cases to federal court
- The alchemy of Carlos Santana
- Iran prisoner swap deal, Ukraine scandal, Indiana AG sues, Hunter Biden: 5 Things podcast
- Dick Vitale announces he is cancer free: 'Santa Claus came early'
- Saudi Arabia praises ‘positive results’ after Yemen’s Houthi rebels visit kingdom for peace talks
Ranking
- Sam Taylor
- Chicago Mayor Unveils Reforms to Fight Environmental Racism
- Lahaina's 150-year-old banyan tree that was charred by the wildfires is showing signs of new life
- Sikh separatism has long strained Canada-India ties. Now they’re at their lowest point in years
- 'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
- Paying for X? Elon Musk considers charging all users a monthly fee to combat 'armies of bots'
- Shohei Ohtani has elbow surgery, with 'eye on big picture' as free-agent stakes near
- 'This was all a shock': When DNA test kits unearth family secrets, long-lost siblings
Recommendation
Don't let hackers fool you with a 'scam
In break with the past, Met opera is devoting a third of its productions to recent work
Gun used in ambush killing of deputy appears to have been purchased legally
Left behind and grieving, survivors of Libya floods call for accountability
Could your smelly farts help science?
Nick Saban and Alabama football miss Lane Kiffin more than ever
Colombia announces cease-fire with a group that split off from the FARC rebels
Crash site of missing F-35 jet found: How did a stealth fighter go missing?