![]() In the interview, Billie also revealed that her dancing days led to her body dysmorphia, a condition where you can't stop thinking or feeling shame about a perceived minor or non-observable flaw. And, I mean, it’s true: There really is no end in sight with touring." "I had a panic attack every single night. Billie admitted that she doesn't have anxiety or panic attacks, but that for one week she did. She told the magazine that knowing she had to leave for tour soon made her feel hopeless. But I hate certain parts of it.” Billie said that she knows that when she gets back her friends will all dress differently and have all these new inside jokes. “I have this amazing thing in front of me, and I don’t want to hate it. Play icon The triangle icon that indicates to playīillie also told the magazine that she really isn't looking forward to touring, since she hates being away from her friends too long. I love my house.” For their protection, they had to have a bodyguard sleep in the living room for a while. “I completely don’t feel safe in my house anymore, which sucks. It was really traumatizing,” she told Rolling Stone. Three fans showed up to her house in one day and one of them was a "creepy older guy" who drove up there from San Diego. Billie said that her family's home address was recently leaked online, causing a host of other issues. I’ve liked 17.īut even the best year yet, still has its lows, thanks to the pressures of being famous. “Seventeen has probably been the best year of my life. "I haven’t been depressed in a minute, which is great,” she told the magazine. Just before she exploded onto the music scene, Billie said that from 13 to 17 life was "rough." But now that she's 17 and thriving, Billie said that she's currently living out the best year of her life. In a new interview with Rolling Stone, Billie opened up about her past dealing with depression, body dysmorphia and the pressures of being a super famous unconventional pop star. ![]()
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