Lovato opened up further in the 2021 biographical YouTube docuseries,“Dancing With the Devil.”
Throughout the last decade, the “Cool for the Summer” singer has been honest with fans.
Lovato shares personal insecurities and celebrations onsocial mediaand within the lyrics of hit songs.
For example, the star recently discussedself-love struggles on the song “I Am Me.
“By being so honest, Lovato highlights a plethora of wins and losses.
One of those wins was being open about their evolving queerness.
I thought I was going to spend my life with someone.
Shortly after that, Lovato came out as nonbinary and changed their pronouns to they/them in May 2021.
A little over a year later, Lovato’s pronouns are shifting again.
She added, “Recently, I’ve been feeling more feminine.”
The change is reflected in her Instagram bio, citing “they/them/she/her.”
It’s no surprise that Twitter had some opinions on Lovato’s fluidity to gender.
One usertweeted, “Many nonbinary people use multiple pronouns.
Lovato said they’re using she/her in addition to they/them.
It’s very common and not a big deal.
like do not insert some kind of ‘reversal’ or detransitioning narrative where there is none.”
Anotherwrote, “Demi Lovato’s pronouns don’t need to be national news.”
“And I’m a very fluid person, I’m a very free spirited, open person.”
Others were not all understanding.
“This [coming out] doesn’t make you hip or edgy.
It makes you confusing to deal with and a poor role model for children,” a criticwrote.
Lovato broke down how they see living as a gender non-conforming person in response to naysayers.
I don’t identify as just a woman or just a man, I identify as both.”
