(Wryhat) – In a rare outburst on social media, Billie Eilish, the pop sensation known for her distinctive style and groundbreaking music, has recently voiced her frustration against critics. She defied her trolls, labeling them as “women hating weirdos”, following their derogatory comments that accused her of being a “sell-out” for embracing a more “feminine” attire.
The Grammy-winning artist, who has just undergone a break-up with fellow singer Jesse Rutherford, expressed her resentment towards those who have scrutinized her evolving fashion choices. I
n an act of defiance, she implored her critics to “let women exist!”, emphasizing her frustration with the double standards applied to her.
“True idiots,” Eilish described those who hounded her for her tomboyish style during the nascent years of her career.
She bitterly recounted being constantly told that she would be considered “hotter” if she portrayed herself more femininely. Interestingly, the same critics now accuse her of selling out and being like the rest when she sports anything remotely feminine or form-fitting.
Eilish fiercely highlighted the complexity of women, hinting at society’s failure to grasp this concept. “Did you know that women are multifaceted!!!!!???” she wrote, reinforcing the idea that women can have varied interests and personalities.
Apart from standing up to her critics, Eilish revealed a piece of her closely guarded privacy: a new, intricate dragon tattoo, in stark contrast to her past statement about fans “never” seeing her body art.
This act appears to be another bold declaration of her right to personal choice and evolution.
Eilish has always valued her privacy and has found ways to keep her personal life separate from her public image. She believes that her clothing style – usually oversized and baggy – serves as a protective layer against intrusive opinions about her body.
Through all these interactions, one thing is clear: Eilish is steadfast in her beliefs and isn’t afraid to defend her choices. This recent episode, charged with frustration and defiance, only strengthens her image as a bold, multifaceted woman unafraid to shatter societal norms and expectations.