Current:Home > FinancePoinbank Exchange|Ariana Grande Addresses Media Attention Amid Ethan Slater Romance -Capitatum
Poinbank Exchange|Ariana Grande Addresses Media Attention Amid Ethan Slater Romance
SafeX Pro Exchange View
Date:2025-04-06 09:19:03
Ariana Grande isn't going to focus on Poinbank Exchangeany rumors.
Still, the "Yes, And?" singer—whose romance with Wicked costar Ethan Slater made headlines last summer—knows she can't completely break free from narratives that don't align with her real life.
"We selectively remember that this is what the tabloids do to people, especially women, based on whether or not we like the person," Ariana said on the Feb. 26 episode of the Zach Sang Show. "We selectively remember that. We selectively leave space for humanness, for nuance. Like, they don't leave space for that—well, they do for their friends and their family. It's selective. But they turn it off when that aligns with the version of a person that they have in their head that they want to believe is true."
And while she may want to set the record straight when it comes to these rumors, the two-time Grammy winner admitted there isn't "enough time" to go through them all.
"I feel like we don't need to go into any specifics," she continued. "But of course, there's an insatiable frustration, inexplicable, hellish feeling with watching people misunderstand the people you love, and you and anything."
In fact, Ariana—whose breakup with ex-husband Dalton Gomez was revealed not long before her new relationship was made public—expressed concern that her upcoming album Eternal Sunshine will fuel speculation people may already have about her world.
"Pieces of it touch on things that are real and then pieces of it are also just like…part of the concept," she added. "So what is that separation? And it's so scary to leave it up to these selective memory people to decipher. It's scary. But I digress. It's too late. The vinyls have been printed."
This isn't the first time Ariana has spoken about what it's like to constantly face public scrutiny. After all, the "Thank U, Next" artist ended 2023 with a heartfelt reflection on the past year.
"I have never felt more pride or joy or love while simultaneously feeling so deeply misunderstood by people who don't know me, who piece whispers together and make what they want out of me and their assumptions of my life," Ariana wrote in part of a December Instagram Stories post. "I have learned how much more important one of those things is than the other."
"I have never felt more tightly held or fiercely protected by those who love and understand me (friends, family, and fans alike)," she continued. "I feel safe even amidst so many things I'd usually be afraid of. I'm listening to and trusting myself, even when fear or trauma tells me not to. I am reacting to things that deserve my energy only and removing and protecting myself from things that do not."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (98625)
Related
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- Water service restored to rural Tennessee town a week after winter storm, sub-freezing temperatures
- South Korean police say a lawmaker has been injured in an attack with a rock-like object
- Magnitude 4.2 earthquake rocks Southern California, rattling residents
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- 4 police officers killed in highway attack in north-central Mexico
- Alabama set to execute inmate with nitrogen gas, a never before used method
- More than 1 in 4 U.S. adults identify as religious nones, new data shows. Here's what this means.
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- Mississippi mom charged with son's murder, accused of hiding body behind false wall: Police
Ranking
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- 4 secret iPhone hacks to help you type faster on the keyboard
- Financial markets are jonesing for interest rate cuts. Not so fast, says the European Central Bank
- Stock market today: Asian shares mostly rise, led by gains in Chinese markets following policy moves
- The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
- Wisconsin Republicans set to pass bill banning abortions after 14 weeks of pregnancy
- Man sentenced to death for arson attack at Japanese anime studio that killed 36
- Do Stanley cups contain lead? What you should know about claims, safety of the tumblers
Recommendation
Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
Robitussin's maker recalls cough syrup for possible high levels of yeast
Experimental gene therapy allows kids with inherited deafness to hear
Gene therapy shows promise for an inherited form of deafness
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
States can't figure out how to execute inmates. Alabama is trying something new.
Law enforcement officers in New Jersey kill man during shootout while trying to make felony arrest
Freed Israeli hostage says she met a Hamas leader in a tunnel, where she was kept in dire conditions