Demi Lovato

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Demi Lovato (b. 1992) is a narcissistic[1] Hollywood feminist, bully,[2] conspiracy theorist and historical revisionist who has also worked as a singer and actress. She is perhaps best known for her misogynistic objectification women through her pro-abortion content.[3] An apparent sufferer of gender dysphoria, Lovato has acknowledged that 'they/them' pronouns are confusing, but due to her narcissism, expected the world to indulge her bizarre delusions.[1] In spite of her 'LGBT rights' activism on behalf of the Hollywood establishment, she actually has a history of extreme homophobia.[4]

Due to the anti-Christian themes of her music, her 2022 album was banned in the UK.[5] Some of her best-known hobbies include violence against her crew members,[6] and spreading conspiracy theories.

Early life

Despite Lovato's claims to have been bullied in her youth, accounts from her former classmates overwhelmingly suggest that Lovato was in fact the bully.[2] One woman, who was bullied as a girl by Lovato from 4th to 6th grade, described an episode of bullying at Lovato's hands as 'the worst day of [her] life'.[2] Another woman received homophobic bullying from Lovato for being a lesbian and years later, was still in therapy from the issues stemming from Lovato's cruelty.[4]

Career

On 2 September 2020, Demi Lovato revealed that she felt 'ashamed' for sharing the same white skin colour as those who committed crimes against Ahmaud Arbery Breona Taylor, George Floyd and others,[7] despite her support for the Black Lives Matter terrorist group, who murdered 6 black people in that years BLM riots.

In September 2021, Demi Lovato launched the documentary Unidentified with Demi Lovato, in which she pushed UFO tinfoil hat conspiracy theories about aliens.[8]

On 22 June 2023, the 1 year anniversary of the overturning of the backwards and pseudoscience-based Roe v. Wade (1973), Lovato released a misogynistic pro-abortion song called "Swine".[3] The song, characterized by its use of extremely vulgar language, was first announced on Instagram to considerable backlash and downgraded women by reducing them to sexual objects, demonizing motherhood and arguing, in Jacqueline Burkepile's words, "if I cannot choose to kill my baby, I might as well be a pig."[9][10] The associated music video was historically revisionist, as it portrayed the court who overturned Roe v. Wade as entirely male and predominantly white whereas, in reality, the 9 judges on that court included 3 female judges.

References