Demi Lovato, singer and former Disney Channel star, confessed to feeling more like a woman this year. The star came out as a nonbinary last May and changed her pronouns to they/them, but is now back to using she/her. In a recent interview with Spout Podcast, Lovato opened up about her decision to change her pronouns and said she has been "feeling more feminine" after adopting her previous pronouns.

"Recently I’ve been feeling more feminine, so I’ve adopted she/her again," Lovato explained. "I'm such a fluid person when it comes to my gender, my sexuality, my music, my creativity," Lovato said on the podcast.

She said, "I’ve actually adopted the pronouns of she/her, again. "I felt like, especially last year, my energy was balanced in my masculine and feminine energy. So that when I was faced with the choice of walking into a bathroom, and it said ‘women’ and ‘men,’ I didn't feel like there was a bathroom for me. Because I didn't feel necessarily like a woman. I didn't feel like a man. I just felt like a human. And that's what they/them is, is about for me."
<img alt="Demi Lovato Instagram" data-align="center" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="97d50436-bd7f-47ca-823b-03a55fda3109" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/demi.jpg" />
The ‘Cool for the Summer’ singer is now using both "they" and "she" pronouns, according to her Instagram account. On the other hand, the star also claimed that she identifies herself as both queer and pansexual.

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"Everyone messes up pronouns at some point, and especially when people are learning, it's all about respect," she concluded.

Demi, while revealing herself as a nonbinary in a video on Instagram, said, "I am proud to let you know that I identify as nonbinary and will officially be changing my pronouns to they/them moving forward."

The singer continued, saying, "This has come after a lot of healing and self-reflective work. I'm still learning and coming into myself, and I don't claim to be an expert or a spokesperson. Sharing this with you now opens another level of vulnerability for me."

Lovato is set to launch her next album later this month, which is titled, ‘Holy F**k. One of the songs from the album, ‘Skin of My Teeth’, is inspired by the 29-year-old’s health challenges following a 2018 overdose that resulted in multiple strokes and brain damage, CNN reported. Speaking on ‘Spout’, Demi claimed she has remained sober throughout the album's creation and it is something she is "so proud of."

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Demi Lovato, singer and former Disney Channel star, confessed to feeling more like a woman this year. The star came out as a nonbinary last May and changed her pronouns to they/them, but is now back to using she/her.

Demi Lovato, singer and former Disney Channel star, confessed to feeling more like a woman this year. The star came out as a nonbinary last May and changed her pronouns to they/them, but is now back to using she/her. In a recent interview with Spout Podcast, Lovato opened up about her decision to change her pronouns and said she has been "feeling more feminine" after adopting her previous pronouns. "Recently I’ve been feeling more feminine, so I’ve adopted she/her again," Lovato explained. "I'm such a fluid person when it comes to my gender, my sexuality, my music, my creativity," Lovato said on the podcast. She said, "I’ve actually adopted the pronouns of she/her, again. "I felt like, especially last year, my energy was balanced in my masculine and feminine energy. So that when I was faced with the choice of walking into a bathroom, and it said ‘women’ and ‘men,’ I didn't feel like there was a bathroom for me. Because I didn't feel necessarily like a woman. I didn't feel like a man. I just felt like a human. And that's what they/them is, is about for me." The ‘Cool for the Summer’ singer is now using both "they" and "she" pronouns, according to her Instagram account. On the other hand, the star also claimed that she identifies herself as both queer and pansexual. Also Read: Stephen King testifies against Penguin, Simon & Schuster merger in antitrust trial "Everyone messes up pronouns at some point, and especially when people are learning, it's all about respect," she concluded. Demi, while revealing herself as a nonbinary in a video on Instagram, said, "I am proud to let you know that I identify as nonbinary and will officially be changing my pronouns to they/them moving forward." The singer continued, saying, "This has come after a lot of healing and self-reflective work. I'm still learning and coming into myself, and I don't claim to be an expert or a spokesperson. Sharing this with you now opens another level of vulnerability for me." Lovato is set to launch her next album later this month, which is titled, ‘Holy F**k. One of the songs from the album, ‘Skin of My Teeth’, is inspired by the 29-year-old’s health challenges following a 2018 overdose that resulted in multiple strokes and brain damage, CNN reported. Speaking on ‘Spout’, Demi claimed she has remained sober throughout the album's creation and it is something she is "so proud of." Also Read: Eminem accused of 'cultural appropriation' after hilarious old song resurfaces. Watch

Demi Lovato calls herself ‘fluid person’; goes back to using she/her pronouns again

Netizens are praising Lizzo after she corrected the media for using the wrong pronouns&nbsp;for Demi Lovato. We all know, Lovato comes out as <a href="http://13.235.153.162/entertainment/hollywood/news-demi-lovato-opens-up-about-their-journey-of-coming-out-as-non-binary-388188">non-binary</a> and revealed that they will be officially changing their pronouns to they/them. 
 
In the viral video, the 33-year-old singer corrected a paparazzo who had misgendered Lovato. A video posted by a Lovato fan account shows Lizzo was asked if she would be performing with the Lovato at the upcoming Jazz Fest 2021 in New Orleans, where both stars are slated to perform.

<a href="http://13.235.153.162/entertainment/hollywood/news-demi-lovato-says-their-family-has-done-an-incredible-job-with-the-changing-pronouns-392384" hreflang="en">Demi Lovato says their family has done an 'incredible job' with the changing pronouns</a> 
 
"Do you have a message for Demi? Should she reach out?” the paparazzo asked. In response, Lizzo corrected and said, "They,". However, the paparazzo again made an error and asked Lizzo, "Has her team contacted your team?"

"Their team," she corrected quickly. "Demi goes by they."

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“Demi goes by ‘they’” - Lizzo corrects a paparazzi after they misgendered Demi <a href="https://t.co/p9PVff08PL">pic.twitter.com/p9PVff08PL</a>
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The video also caught Demi's eyes and she too responded and thanked her by calling Lizzo, 33, a "queen" They reshared the video on their Instagram Stories, writing in the caption, "@lizzobeeating you f------ queen I love you 😘" "thank you 🥺🙏," they added.

<a href="http://13.235.153.162/entertainment/demi-lovato-states-patriarchy-held-them-back-from-coming-out-as-non-binary-for-this-long-388558" hreflang="en">Demi Lovato states patriarchy held them back from coming out as non-binary for this long</a> 
 
The singer first came out as non-binary on the first episode of their podcast 4D with Demi Lovato and changed pronouns from she/her to they/them.

"Over the past year-and-a-half, I've been doing some healing and self-reflective work. And through this work, I've had the revelation that I identify as non-binary. With that said, I'll be officially changing my pronouns to they/them," Lovato said. 
 
"I feel that this best represents the fluidity I feel in my gender expression and allows me to feel most authentic and true to the person I both know I am, and am still discovering."

Netizens are praising Lizzo after she corrected the media for using the wrong pronouns for Demi Lovato. We all know, Lovato comes out as non-binary and revealed that they will be officially changing their pronouns to they/them.

Netizens are praising Lizzo after she corrected the media for using the wrong pronouns for Demi Lovato. We all know, Lovato comes out as non-binary and revealed that they will be officially changing their pronouns to they/them. In the viral video, the 33-year-old singer corrected a paparazzo who had misgendered Lovato. A video posted by a Lovato fan account shows Lizzo was asked if she would be performing with the Lovato at the upcoming Jazz Fest 2021 in New Orleans, where both stars are slated to perform. Demi Lovato says their family has done an 'incredible job' with the changing pronouns "Do you have a message for Demi? Should she reach out?” the paparazzo asked. In response, Lizzo corrected and said, "They,". However, the paparazzo again made an error and asked Lizzo, "Has her team contacted your team?" "Their team," she corrected quickly. "Demi goes by they." Salman Khan to Billy Porter: Celebrities you didn't know have battled serious illnesses “Demi goes by ‘they’” - Lizzo corrects a paparazzi after they misgendered Demi pic.twitter.com/p9PVff08PL — Demi Lovato News (@justcatchmedemi) July 1, 2021 × The video also caught Demi's eyes and she too responded and thanked her by calling Lizzo, 33, a "queen" They reshared the video on their Instagram Stories, writing in the caption, "@lizzobeeating you f------ queen I love you 😘" "thank you 🥺🙏," they added. Demi Lovato states patriarchy held them back from coming out as non-binary for this long The singer first came out as non-binary on the first episode of their podcast 4D with Demi Lovato and changed pronouns from she/her to they/them. "Over the past year-and-a-half, I've been doing some healing and self-reflective work. And through this work, I've had the revelation that I identify as non-binary. With that said, I'll be officially changing my pronouns to they/them," Lovato said. "I feel that this best represents the fluidity I feel in my gender expression and allows me to feel most authentic and true to the person I both know I am, and am still discovering."

Lizzo wins heart after correcting a pap who misgendered Demi Lovato

A week after Demi Lovato came out as non-binary, they spoke to Jane Fonda and explained what took them so long to come out publicly.&nbsp; 
 
Lovato appeared on Fonda’s 'Fire Drill Friday' livestream where they discussed recently coming out as non-binary and using they/them pronounces on the first episode of their podcast.&nbsp; 
 
Lovato explained the their decision of coming out now was due to their past personal battle against &nbsp;"the patriarchy" and its expectations for women.&nbsp; 
 
"After years of living my life for other people, trying to make myself smaller for the patriarchy -- they run the industry, they are at the center of everything. When I realized that, I thought, ‘What are the ways that the patriarchy has been holding me back?’" Lovato said.&nbsp; 
 
"And for me, it was putting me in a box telling (me) that ‘You are a female, this is what you’re supposed to like, this is what you’re supposed to do, don’t dream bigger and don’t speak louder.’ That didn’t vibe for me because I’m too outspoken for that." 
 
Lovato also discussed their role as an artist in tackling political topics at a time when the US is deeply divided.&nbsp; 
 
"I think all I can encourage people to do is to find more compassion and to have more empathy for others," Lovato explained. "If you’re having a hard time finding that towards others, go within yourself, find it within yourself so you can find it for others because that’s what will bring us together is that unity." 
 
"Remembering that even though we are individuals, we are one, and when we start excluding people, that’s when things get really hateful and dangerous," they added.&nbsp; 
 
Lovato came out during the first episode of '4D with Demi Lovato' podcast, the singer made the decision to be open with their fans after a year of "some healing and self-reflective work."&nbsp; 
 
"Over the past year-and-a-half, I've been doing some healing and self-reflective work. And through this work, I've had the revelation that I identify as non-binary," the singer said. "With that said, I'll be officially changing my pronouns to they/them," they added.&nbsp; 
&nbsp;

A week after Demi Lovato came out as non-binary, they spoke to Jane Fonda and explained what took them so long to come out publicly. Lovato appeared on Fonda’s 'Fire Drill Friday' livestream where they discussed recently coming out as non-binary and using they/them pronounces on the first episode of their podcast.

A week after Demi Lovato came out as non-binary, they spoke to Jane Fonda and explained what took them so long to come out publicly. Lovato appeared on Fonda’s 'Fire Drill Friday' livestream where they discussed recently coming out as non-binary and using they/them pronounces on the first episode of their podcast. Lovato explained the their decision of coming out now was due to their past personal battle against "the patriarchy" and its expectations for women. "After years of living my life for other people, trying to make myself smaller for the patriarchy -- they run the industry, they are at the center of everything. When I realized that, I thought, ‘What are the ways that the patriarchy has been holding me back?’" Lovato said. "And for me, it was putting me in a box telling (me) that ‘You are a female, this is what you’re supposed to like, this is what you’re supposed to do, don’t dream bigger and don’t speak louder.’ That didn’t vibe for me because I’m too outspoken for that." Lovato also discussed their role as an artist in tackling political topics at a time when the US is deeply divided. "I think all I can encourage people to do is to find more compassion and to have more empathy for others," Lovato explained. "If you’re having a hard time finding that towards others, go within yourself, find it within yourself so you can find it for others because that’s what will bring us together is that unity." "Remembering that even though we are individuals, we are one, and when we start excluding people, that’s when things get really hateful and dangerous," they added. Lovato came out during the first episode of '4D with Demi Lovato' podcast, the singer made the decision to be open with their fans after a year of "some healing and self-reflective work." "Over the past year-and-a-half, I've been doing some healing and self-reflective work. And through this work, I've had the revelation that I identify as non-binary," the singer said. "With that said, I'll be officially changing my pronouns to they/them," they added.

Demi Lovato states patriarchy held them back from coming out as non-binary for this long

Demi Lovato is talking about their journey of coming out.&nbsp; 
 
The 28-year-old singer recently chatted about coming out as non-binary after years of living their life “for other people.”&nbsp;

In a conversation with Jane Fonda for Fire Drill Fridays Livestream, the singer said, ''After years of living my life for other people, trying to make myself smaller for the patriarchy -- they run the industry, they are at the centre of everything." 
 
Further, they&nbsp;added, "When I realized that, I thought, 'What are the ways that the patriarchy has been holding me back?' And for me, it was putting me in a box telling [me], 'You are a female, this is what you're supposed to like, this is what you're supposed to do, don't dream bigger and don't speak louder. That didn’t vibe for me because I’m too outspoken for that'' 
 
During the conversation, Lovato also opened up how artists can help to heal the political divide. “I think all I can encourage people to do is to find more compassion and to have more empathy for others,” Lovato said. “If you’re having a hard time finding that towards others, go within yourself, find it within yourself so you can find it for others because that’s what will bring us together is that unity.” 
 
“Remembering that even though we are individuals, we are one, and when we start excluding people, that’s when things get really hateful and dangerous," they added.&nbsp; 
 
The singer first came out as non-binary on the <a href="http://13.235.153.162/entertainment/lifestyle/news-demi-lovato-comes-out-as-non-binary-changes-pronouns-to-they-them-386012">first episode of their podcast </a>4D with Demi Lovato and changed pronouns from she/her to they/them.

"Over the past year-and-a-half, I've been doing some healing and self-reflective work. And through this work, I've had the revelation that I identify as non-binary. With that said, I'll be officially changing my pronouns to they/them," Lovato said. 
 
"I feel that this best represents the fluidity I feel in my gender expression and allows me to feel most authentic and true to the person I both know I am, and am still discovering."

Demi Lovato is talking about their journey of coming out. The 28-year-old singer recently chatted about coming out as non-binary after years of living their life “for other people.

Demi Lovato is talking about their journey of coming out. The 28-year-old singer recently chatted about coming out as non-binary after years of living their life “for other people.” In a conversation with Jane Fonda for Fire Drill Fridays Livestream, the singer said, ''After years of living my life for other people, trying to make myself smaller for the patriarchy -- they run the industry, they are at the centre of everything." Further, they added, "When I realized that, I thought, 'What are the ways that the patriarchy has been holding me back?' And for me, it was putting me in a box telling [me], 'You are a female, this is what you're supposed to like, this is what you're supposed to do, don't dream bigger and don't speak louder. That didn’t vibe for me because I’m too outspoken for that'' During the conversation, Lovato also opened up how artists can help to heal the political divide. “I think all I can encourage people to do is to find more compassion and to have more empathy for others,” Lovato said. “If you’re having a hard time finding that towards others, go within yourself, find it within yourself so you can find it for others because that’s what will bring us together is that unity.” “Remembering that even though we are individuals, we are one, and when we start excluding people, that’s when things get really hateful and dangerous," they added. The singer first came out as non-binary on the first episode of their podcast 4D with Demi Lovato and changed pronouns from she/her to they/them. "Over the past year-and-a-half, I've been doing some healing and self-reflective work. And through this work, I've had the revelation that I identify as non-binary. With that said, I'll be officially changing my pronouns to they/them," Lovato said. "I feel that this best represents the fluidity I feel in my gender expression and allows me to feel most authentic and true to the person I both know I am, and am still discovering."

Demi Lovato opens up about their journey of coming out as non-binary

American singer-songwriter Demi Lovato, who <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/lifestyle/news-demi-lovato-comes-out-as-non-binary-changes-pronouns-to-they-them-386012">last week came out as non-binary </a>and will henceforth be using they/them pronouns, recently said that complimenting someone on their weight loss can be just as harmful as complimenting somebody on weight gain. 
 
Lovato took to her Instagram story and wrote, "If you don`t know someone`s history with food, please don`t comment on their body. Because even if your intention is pure, it might leave that person awake at 2 am overthinking that statement."

Lovato said that body compliments could sometimes feel great, but they could also leave the recipient lying "awake at 2 am overthinking that statement." 
 
The 28-year-old singer wrote, "Does it feel great? Yeah, sometimes. But only to the loud ass eating disorder voice inside my head that says `See, people like a thinner you` or `If you eat less you`ll lose even more weight,`. But it can also sometimes suck because then I start thinking `Well, damn. What`d they think of my body before?`" 
 
Lovato concluded the post by adding, "Moral of the story: I am more than the shell for my soul that is my body and every day I fight to remind myself of that, so I`m asking you to please remind me that that is all people see of me sometimes." 
 
The post came four days after Lovato announced that they identify as nonbinary and will be changing their pronouns, telling fans that the decision came after "self-reflective work." 
 
Lovato said they picked gender-neutral pronouns as "this best represents the fluidity I feel in my gender expression," and further added, "I`m doing this for those out there that haven`t been able to share who they truly are with their loved ones." 
 
The singer behind hits such as `Sorry Not Sorry`, `Heart Attack` and `Stone Cold` recently shared their personal struggles with mental health and addiction in a YouTube documentary, which followed their journey prior to and following a near-fatal overdose in 2018.&nbsp;

American singer-songwriter Demi Lovato, who last week came out as non-binary and will henceforth be using they/them pronouns, recently said that complimenting someone on their weight loss can be just as harmful as complimenting somebody on weight gain.

American singer-songwriter Demi Lovato, who last week came out as non-binary and will henceforth be using they/them pronouns, recently said that complimenting someone on their weight loss can be just as harmful as complimenting somebody on weight gain. Lovato took to her Instagram story and wrote, "If you don`t know someone`s history with food, please don`t comment on their body. Because even if your intention is pure, it might leave that person awake at 2 am overthinking that statement." Lovato said that body compliments could sometimes feel great, but they could also leave the recipient lying "awake at 2 am overthinking that statement." The 28-year-old singer wrote, "Does it feel great? Yeah, sometimes. But only to the loud ass eating disorder voice inside my head that says `See, people like a thinner you` or `If you eat less you`ll lose even more weight,`. But it can also sometimes suck because then I start thinking `Well, damn. What`d they think of my body before?`" Lovato concluded the post by adding, "Moral of the story: I am more than the shell for my soul that is my body and every day I fight to remind myself of that, so I`m asking you to please remind me that that is all people see of me sometimes." The post came four days after Lovato announced that they identify as nonbinary and will be changing their pronouns, telling fans that the decision came after "self-reflective work." Lovato said they picked gender-neutral pronouns as "this best represents the fluidity I feel in my gender expression," and further added, "I`m doing this for those out there that haven`t been able to share who they truly are with their loved ones." The singer behind hits such as `Sorry Not Sorry`, `Heart Attack` and `Stone Cold` recently shared their personal struggles with mental health and addiction in a YouTube documentary, which followed their journey prior to and following a near-fatal overdose in 2018.

Demi Lovato says complimenting someone on weight loss might be 'harmful'