Teorie spiskowe na jej temat nie cichną. Avril Lavigne do dziś musi z tym walcz…
Avril Lavigne kończy 41 lat. Artystka od wydania swojej drugiej płyty aż do dziś spotyka się z najróżniejszymi teoriami spiskowymi na swój temat. Naj…
In a recent episode of the popular podcast "Call Her Daddy," Canadian pop-punk sensation Avril Lavigne directly addressed the persistent and widely circulated conspiracy theory suggesting she died in the early 2000s and was replaced by a body double named Melissa. Speaking with host Alex Cooper, Lavigne reacted with a mix of amusement and disbelief to the elaborate claims that have followed her for years. "There's a conspiracy theory that I'm not me," Lavigne stated, acknowledging the rumor. When asked if the theory annoyed her, she laughed, responding, "Honestly, it's not that bad. It could be worse." She speculated that similar theories might exist for other artists. Cooper, who admitted to being intrigued by the theory, described its intricate details, including alleged changes in Lavigne's appearance and subliminal messages in her work. Despite the depth of the speculation, Lavigne maintained a lighthearted stance, firmly asserting, "Obviously I am me. It's so dumb." The interview provided a rare moment of direct engagement from the artist on a topic that has fueled internet discussions for over a decade, offering fans and skeptics alike a glimpse into her perspective on the enduring rumor.
Avril Lavigne kończy 41 lat. Artystka od wydania swojej drugiej płyty aż do dziś spotyka się z najróżniejszymi teoriami spiskowymi na swój temat. Naj…
