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There was a deafening cheer as Lizzo launched into her hit Truth Hurts on the live performance at London’s O2 Arena in March.
It was crammed to the rafters, primarily with ladies and women waving glow-sticks within the air as they sang alongside to the tune, an ode to self-love and empowerment after a relationship ends.
For me and my two feminine mates, it was a joyous and uplifting expertise.
Mums and daughters danced and sang the evening away, many carrying T-shirts in tribute to the larger-than-life US star, a plus-sized singer who has carved herself a popularity as a feminist icon.
One fan wore a high that learn “Lizzo for President”; one other’s had the phrases of one in all her songs, “Feeling good as hell”, emblazoned throughout it.
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Near me, a candy little woman accompanied by her father appeared transfixed by the rap star, who was carrying a flesh-baring, sequined all-in-one outfit.
It was an identical story at Glastonbury in June, when Lizzo arrived on the Pyramid stage earlier than one other sea of feminine followers, who gave an enormous cheer once they noticed the signal behind her with its life-affirming message: “These are songs about love. Self-love. Family love. Friend love.
“Love is what the world needs to be a better place. Take time to give love to yourself today. Treat yourself the way you deserve to be treated. Treat others the same.”
Lizzo on stage in Perth at RAC Arena in July. Credit: Kelsey Reid/The West Australian
As she twerked and leapt round with bewildering power, the group went wild and she or he informed them later how “moved” she was by their help.
It was in 2016 that Lizzo first got here to public consideration in America, however Lizzomania has since grow to be a world phenomenon — and Britain just isn’t immune.
She is not only a bodily pressure to be reckoned with, who beams power and vitality from the stage, however her body-positive and uplifting mantra — “be the best of yourself” is now shared by tens of millions of ladies throughout the globe, who see her as a trailblazer.
Until now.
Because the Lizbians — her tongue-in-cheek identify for her rapturous supporters — are reeling from the revelation this week that three of her dancers (who have been shut mates) have filed a lawsuit at a Los Angeles courtroom in opposition to Lizzo, her manufacturing firm and her “dance captain” Shirlene Quigley for allegedly making a hostile work surroundings which included sexual harassment and fat-shaming.