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Anya Taylor-Joy explains why her accent in English constantly changes depending on who she's around: "I was born in the states but I don't have any family there and never really lived there, and then moved to Argentina and then to London. My accent in Spanish never changes, but...

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best of anya taylor-joy

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Anya Taylor-Joy says the one thing she misses from London is her accent and reveals she's producing something British at the moment: "But having married an American, I tend to mimic people I'm around and so my accent goes away... I'm working on something at the minute that I'm producing that I'm so excited about because of its truly British identity so I'm excited about that."
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Anya Taylor-Joy says the one thing she misses from London is her accent and reveals she's producing something British at the moment: "But having married an American, I tend to mimic people I'm around and so my accent goes away... I'm working on something at the minute that I'm producing that I'm so excited about because of its truly British identity so I'm excited about that."

best of anya taylor-joy

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Guys whatever she is saying just throw her opinion to dustbin. I lived in Bengaluru more than 14+ years infact my friends liked our accent and used to use our accent now and then. There is no division among us, we never felt that.
1:39

Guys whatever she is saying just throw her opinion to dustbin. I lived in Bengaluru more than 14+ years infact my friends liked our accent and used to use our accent now and then. There is no division among us, we never felt that.

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I’m Italian 🇮🇹 Yes, my English is broken. Yes, I have an accent. And somehow… that became my branding. Your accent is not a flaw. It’s proof you learned something new, that you’re brave enough to speak anyway. Languages aren’t meant to sound perfect, they’re meant to connect 💙 Never be scared to use your voice, in any language.
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I’m Italian 🇮🇹 Yes, my English is broken. Yes, I have an accent. And somehow… that became my branding. Your accent is not a flaw. It’s proof you learned something new, that you’re brave enough to speak anyway. Languages aren’t meant to sound perfect, they’re meant to connect 💙 Never be scared to use your voice, in any language.

𝐃𝐞𝐥𝐢𝑅𝑖𝑛 🪢🩷

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Zendaya explains the exact feeling that told her Tom Holland was the one. Zendaya: "Sometimes people kind of get nervous around people. But there's a certain feeling I experienced when I knew this is my person... because I never feel nervous around him." Zendaya: "I feel really peaceful, and I feel really calm. I actually feel more nervous when I'm away from you than when I'm with you." Interviewer: "That's really sweet." Zendaya: "And that's when I was like... ah. And then it also brought into my life love, and my best friend." How did YOU find out?
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Zendaya explains the exact feeling that told her Tom Holland was the one. Zendaya: "Sometimes people kind of get nervous around people. But there's a certain feeling I experienced when I knew this is my person... because I never feel nervous around him." Zendaya: "I feel really peaceful, and I feel really calm. I actually feel more nervous when I'm away from you than when I'm with you." Interviewer: "That's really sweet." Zendaya: "And that's when I was like... ah. And then it also brought into my life love, and my best friend." How did YOU find out?

PrimeNic

359,427 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen

Sir Lewis Hamilton reflecting on the break after Singapore, and speaking on his experience with horses throughout his life: "Good afternoon, everyone. I was at the factory, and then headed out here. Had some work in LA, and then I came here. But yesterday, I rode a horse for the first time. So it was an unbelievable experience." "But when I was younger, there used to be a horse that was in a field nearby, just a shy horse. And it was this beautiful horse. It was just on its own every day. So I'd go and stop, and it would come over to me, and I'd spend time [with it]. And then when I'd start walking home, I'd start to notice my allergies started kicking off. And then my breathing, I'd struggle to breathe. And I'd really, really struggle. And I didn't know that I had asthma." "Then I was, I happened to be around another horse another time, and I had an asthma attack. And it was a really scary experience, because I didn't have an inhaler or anything. So anyways, I stayed away from horses since that day. That was when I was probably like 14 or something. And I went through this desensitization program, because my allergies were crazy, particularly for hay fever in the UK. And I didn't think anything of it. I hadn't thought about it. And I did a shoot at the beginning of this year with a horse for the Time 100 magazine. And I took medication, antihistamine. But I was able to be around this horse, no problems. So yesterday, I did a shoot with a horse for Plus 44. And I was like, can I ride it? And I got on. And it was just, wow. It was an amazing experience." "The horse started moving. And it started to gallop. And I didn't know what to do in that moment. So I panicked a little bit. But it was beautiful. So I'm really, really excited about this next phase of my life, where I'm going to be around horses more and really get into riding." - F1 2025 USGP -
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Sir Lewis Hamilton reflecting on the break after Singapore, and speaking on his experience with horses throughout his life: "Good afternoon, everyone. I was at the factory, and then headed out here. Had some work in LA, and then I came here. But yesterday, I rode a horse for the first time. So it was an unbelievable experience." "But when I was younger, there used to be a horse that was in a field nearby, just a shy horse. And it was this beautiful horse. It was just on its own every day. So I'd go and stop, and it would come over to me, and I'd spend time [with it]. And then when I'd start walking home, I'd start to notice my allergies started kicking off. And then my breathing, I'd struggle to breathe. And I'd really, really struggle. And I didn't know that I had asthma." "Then I was, I happened to be around another horse another time, and I had an asthma attack. And it was a really scary experience, because I didn't have an inhaler or anything. So anyways, I stayed away from horses since that day. That was when I was probably like 14 or something. And I went through this desensitization program, because my allergies were crazy, particularly for hay fever in the UK. And I didn't think anything of it. I hadn't thought about it. And I did a shoot at the beginning of this year with a horse for the Time 100 magazine. And I took medication, antihistamine. But I was able to be around this horse, no problems. So yesterday, I did a shoot with a horse for Plus 44. And I was like, can I ride it? And I got on. And it was just, wow. It was an amazing experience." "The horse started moving. And it started to gallop. And I didn't know what to do in that moment. So I panicked a little bit. But it was beautiful. So I'm really, really excited about this next phase of my life, where I'm going to be around horses more and really get into riding." - F1 2025 USGP -

sim 🇧🇷🇲🇽🇸🇳🇫🇷🇭🇹

279,565 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Gina Gershon explains why she didn't like Paul Verhoeven's "Showgirls" (1995) at first, but learnt to appreciate it over the years: "I couldn't watch "Showgirls" (1995) for years 'cause I was like, I was too, a little bit of PTSD, I think, in a very slight way, no disrespect to real PTSD, but I would get very tense and anxious when I thought about certain things and stories, and so I never really watched it again, and I would kind of use the excuse of like, 'Well,' and it was a real excuse, like, 'I can't deal with my accent, 'cause I had to lie about my accent. I thought the movie would be closer to one of [Verhoeven's] Dutch films, which are a little bit seedier, a little bit darker, and I think his American films, now that I've kind of studied it and I've stepped out of it, I mean, they're really interesting comments on America and fascism. Going 30 years later, 25 years later, a friend of mine, a writer friend, she said, 'No, you don't understand how great Showgirls is.' I'm like, 'I guess I really don't,' but when I saw it from afar, not being in it, and all of a sudden I'm like, 'Oh my god.' It was really a comment on ugly America and on capitalism and power struggles and dynamics and all those things. That r*** scene has to be there. It's the grossest thing in there and the powerful men, they're all protected and, you know, so that's why it's exciting when she kicks the guy's a$$. I thought it was gonna be a different movie than it was, but you know what? It's also an interesting lesson in, you know, when you get to the set or any situation really, you know, in your mind, you think what it is, but when you go there and it's not, then you have to assess and... You gotta make it make sense, but then I just changed my approach to the whole character, so that was kind of interesting. It was a good lesson." ("Gina Gershon Says Watching Her Performance in Showgirls Left Her Feeling 'Tense and Anxious': 'Like a Little Bit of PTSD'", Virginia Chamlee, People, 2026) P.S: Happy 64th birthday, Gina Gershon!
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Gina Gershon explains why she didn't like Paul Verhoeven's "Showgirls" (1995) at first, but learnt to appreciate it over the years: "I couldn't watch "Showgirls" (1995) for years 'cause I was like, I was too, a little bit of PTSD, I think, in a very slight way, no disrespect to real PTSD, but I would get very tense and anxious when I thought about certain things and stories, and so I never really watched it again, and I would kind of use the excuse of like, 'Well,' and it was a real excuse, like, 'I can't deal with my accent, 'cause I had to lie about my accent. I thought the movie would be closer to one of [Verhoeven's] Dutch films, which are a little bit seedier, a little bit darker, and I think his American films, now that I've kind of studied it and I've stepped out of it, I mean, they're really interesting comments on America and fascism. Going 30 years later, 25 years later, a friend of mine, a writer friend, she said, 'No, you don't understand how great Showgirls is.' I'm like, 'I guess I really don't,' but when I saw it from afar, not being in it, and all of a sudden I'm like, 'Oh my god.' It was really a comment on ugly America and on capitalism and power struggles and dynamics and all those things. That r*** scene has to be there. It's the grossest thing in there and the powerful men, they're all protected and, you know, so that's why it's exciting when she kicks the guy's a$$. I thought it was gonna be a different movie than it was, but you know what? It's also an interesting lesson in, you know, when you get to the set or any situation really, you know, in your mind, you think what it is, but when you go there and it's not, then you have to assess and... You gotta make it make sense, but then I just changed my approach to the whole character, so that was kind of interesting. It was a good lesson." ("Gina Gershon Says Watching Her Performance in Showgirls Left Her Feeling 'Tense and Anxious': 'Like a Little Bit of PTSD'", Virginia Chamlee, People, 2026) P.S: Happy 64th birthday, Gina Gershon!

DepressedBergman

861,433 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Most voice models are great at cloning voices, but they still manage to erase the person. I have an accent. Voice models don't know how to preserve it. Whenever I clone my voice, models get the words right, but mess up the rhythm badly. They flatten my vowels, and everything drifts toward a generic American accent. I'm attaching one example from Mirage. This is the first model I have heard of that can reproduce access as-is. • My accent stays intact, even when speaking English and Spanish • My pacing and cadence feel intentional, not averaged • The expressivity of my voice comes through Best part: Mirage only needs a short sample of your voice to clone it. I think this solves the hard part of voice cloning: intelligibility is easy, but identity is what makes a huge difference. Listen to the attached sample, and you'll notice the difference if you compare it with any other model out there. If you want to try this out, check out this link: Thanks to the Mirage team for collaborating with me on this post.
0:21

Most voice models are great at cloning voices, but they still manage to erase the person. I have an accent. Voice models don't know how to preserve it. Whenever I clone my voice, models get the words right, but mess up the rhythm badly. They flatten my vowels, and everything drifts toward a generic American accent. I'm attaching one example from Mirage. This is the first model I have heard of that can reproduce access as-is. • My accent stays intact, even when speaking English and Spanish • My pacing and cadence feel intentional, not averaged • The expressivity of my voice comes through Best part: Mirage only needs a short sample of your voice to clone it. I think this solves the hard part of voice cloning: intelligibility is easy, but identity is what makes a huge difference. Listen to the attached sample, and you'll notice the difference if you compare it with any other model out there. If you want to try this out, check out this link: Thanks to the Mirage team for collaborating with me on this post.

Santiago

31,245 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Robert Pattinson on reading Kristoffer Borgli’s script for #TheDrama: “I never normally read something that comes out in my normal accent… and I was thinking that will be really scary for me to do… it’s a really brave part for her [Zendaya] to do ”
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Robert Pattinson on reading Kristoffer Borgli’s script for #TheDrama: “I never normally read something that comes out in my normal accent… and I was thinking that will be really scary for me to do… it’s a really brave part for her [Zendaya] to do ”

Deadline

31,488 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

There’s a video from two years ago where I (in bed for some reason) pretend to be American and mispronounce a load of English city names. Many people are FURIOUS about it, which I think speaks to the tremendous accuracy of my accent.
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There’s a video from two years ago where I (in bed for some reason) pretend to be American and mispronounce a load of English city names. Many people are FURIOUS about it, which I think speaks to the tremendous accuracy of my accent.

Ben Davis

16,636 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Zendaya explains why she keeps her relationship with Tom Holland private "There is a level of parasocial investment in my personal relationship, which I understand" "I'm aware that I'm a public person, and so is he, and we've grown up in front of people and done movies where we fall in love with each other" "But in a lot of ways I'm also a very private person, and I try my best to have things for myself and for him as well" "We do our best to not hide ourselves from the world, but to preserve things for ourselves, so we can maintain that joy within ourselves and our family"
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Zendaya explains why she keeps her relationship with Tom Holland private "There is a level of parasocial investment in my personal relationship, which I understand" "I'm aware that I'm a public person, and so is he, and we've grown up in front of people and done movies where we fall in love with each other" "But in a lot of ways I'm also a very private person, and I try my best to have things for myself and for him as well" "We do our best to not hide ourselves from the world, but to preserve things for ourselves, so we can maintain that joy within ourselves and our family"

sara

5,659,720 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

On a previous #TeawithGaryVee I was asked "I'm trying to build a personal brand but it's hard cause I'm shy and very self conscious about my accent, can you give me some advice please? " If you have a question for me, drop it here so my team can add it to the next Rapid Fire Q&A and follow me on
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On a previous #TeawithGaryVee I was asked "I'm trying to build a personal brand but it's hard cause I'm shy and very self conscious about my accent, can you give me some advice please? " If you have a question for me, drop it here so my team can add it to the next Rapid Fire Q&A and follow me on

Gary Vaynerchuk

19,753 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Redes Sociales Twitter/X: Facebook: Telegram: Reddit: Discord: I'm on my way Can't settle down Stuck in ways of being an ass And I got a lot of nerve that I'm ready to pass I'm on my way Can't settle down Stuck in ways of sadistic joy My talent only goes as far as to annoy I'm on my way This is my main offender This is what I've got and it Got me saying Why me? I'm on my way I get around Not all too sure about what I do Feel I've got to stop a second just to think it through And so I stop I'm on my way Yeah, I get around Thought it all over and now I spit it out When I spit, I spit on those that I care less about I'm on my way This is my main offender This is what I've got and it Got me saying Why me? I'm on my way
2:35

Redes Sociales Twitter/X: Facebook: Telegram: Reddit: Discord: I'm on my way Can't settle down Stuck in ways of being an ass And I got a lot of nerve that I'm ready to pass I'm on my way Can't settle down Stuck in ways of sadistic joy My talent only goes as far as to annoy I'm on my way This is my main offender This is what I've got and it Got me saying Why me? I'm on my way I get around Not all too sure about what I do Feel I've got to stop a second just to think it through And so I stop I'm on my way Yeah, I get around Thought it all over and now I spit it out When I spit, I spit on those that I care less about I'm on my way This is my main offender This is what I've got and it Got me saying Why me? I'm on my way

HSP Chicas Azules

70,951 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Matt Damon revealed he worked as a bartender at a restaurant in Tennessee to pick up the local accent. Matt Damon: I bartended down in Knoxville, Tennessee, to pick up an accent. And... did that for like a month. Robert Pattinson: Just for a month? Matt Damon: Yeah. Yeah, I mean, it was my big break for me it was in a Francis Ford Coppola movie, and I had a month to kill, and then we were going to have three weeks of rehearsals at, you know, in Napa Valley where he lived. And so I went, I moved to Knoxville, and I just told this, the manager, this woman,I just told her what I was doing and... so it was an extra bartender for her at no charge, right? So... Tom Holland: [Nods] Oh. Matt Damon: ...I was like, "I'll give all my tips to these guys and I just need to be here," cuz if you're serving drinks to people, and the guy was a bartender in the movie, but if so, but if you're serving drinks to people, they talk to you, so you can...
1:17

Matt Damon revealed he worked as a bartender at a restaurant in Tennessee to pick up the local accent. Matt Damon: I bartended down in Knoxville, Tennessee, to pick up an accent. And... did that for like a month. Robert Pattinson: Just for a month? Matt Damon: Yeah. Yeah, I mean, it was my big break for me it was in a Francis Ford Coppola movie, and I had a month to kill, and then we were going to have three weeks of rehearsals at, you know, in Napa Valley where he lived. And so I went, I moved to Knoxville, and I just told this, the manager, this woman,I just told her what I was doing and... so it was an extra bartender for her at no charge, right? So... Tom Holland: [Nods] Oh. Matt Damon: ...I was like, "I'll give all my tips to these guys and I just need to be here," cuz if you're serving drinks to people, and the guy was a bartender in the movie, but if so, but if you're serving drinks to people, they talk to you, so you can...

Mue Deborah

969,213 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Brad Jacobs on identifying A players: "I do a mental exercise where I picture the person coming into my office and saying, 'Brad, I quit.' And then I try to feel and visualize what would be my reaction if that person came in to me and quit. If my reaction to that is, 'Yes! I don't want to smile, so I don't want to act like I'm happy about this. Nobody likes firing people. No problem at all, we'll replace them'—that's a C player. That's someone you should get the courage to get off the team right away. On the second category, if my reaction to it is, 'You know, it kind of sucks. I would've preferred that person stayed, but it's not the end of the world. We'll hire a headhunter. We'll get someone as good, maybe someone even better, and things will work out'—that's a B player. But if when I visualize that person quitting, my reaction to that is pure terror and absolute panic, and like somebody took a baseball bat and just whacked me in the stomach and then punched me in the face. I'm going, 'Oh my God! Like I'm never going to find someone as good as her. No way. I'm never going to have someone as talented as that person. I'm never going to have someone who brings to the table their particular superpower.' And I can't even hear what they're saying anymore because I'm just having this internal panic dialogue going on—that's what you call an A player. So I want all A players around me. I want people whose relationship with me I value so much that if it was terminated, I would be lost."
1:34

Brad Jacobs on identifying A players: "I do a mental exercise where I picture the person coming into my office and saying, 'Brad, I quit.' And then I try to feel and visualize what would be my reaction if that person came in to me and quit. If my reaction to that is, 'Yes! I don't want to smile, so I don't want to act like I'm happy about this. Nobody likes firing people. No problem at all, we'll replace them'—that's a C player. That's someone you should get the courage to get off the team right away. On the second category, if my reaction to it is, 'You know, it kind of sucks. I would've preferred that person stayed, but it's not the end of the world. We'll hire a headhunter. We'll get someone as good, maybe someone even better, and things will work out'—that's a B player. But if when I visualize that person quitting, my reaction to that is pure terror and absolute panic, and like somebody took a baseball bat and just whacked me in the stomach and then punched me in the face. I'm going, 'Oh my God! Like I'm never going to find someone as good as her. No way. I'm never going to have someone as talented as that person. I'm never going to have someone who brings to the table their particular superpower.' And I can't even hear what they're saying anymore because I'm just having this internal panic dialogue going on—that's what you call an A player. So I want all A players around me. I want people whose relationship with me I value so much that if it was terminated, I would be lost."

David Senra

689,129 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Because I'm brown, it was automatically assumed I was Brazilian..what's interesting and what I LOVED was when the Scots heard my accent they said "oh your English!!!" They gave me some flags to make my allegiance clear 🥰
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Because I'm brown, it was automatically assumed I was Brazilian..what's interesting and what I LOVED was when the Scots heard my accent they said "oh your English!!!" They gave me some flags to make my allegiance clear 🥰

Narinder Kaur

435,209 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨PIERS MORGAN AGREES WITH ETHNO-NATIONALISTS Just being born here does NOT make you English "I actually have zero English DNA in me. I had my DNA tested and it came back Zero English" "I AM NOT ENGLISH AT ALL" "I was born in Guildford in Surrey... I'm not really English, I mean I like to pretend I am but when your DNA doesn't have any English at all what does that make me?" Piers is making the same argument ethnonationalists make, admitting that he's not really English despite being born there because he has no ancestry tied to England Amazing honesty from Piers
0:45

🚨PIERS MORGAN AGREES WITH ETHNO-NATIONALISTS Just being born here does NOT make you English "I actually have zero English DNA in me. I had my DNA tested and it came back Zero English" "I AM NOT ENGLISH AT ALL" "I was born in Guildford in Surrey... I'm not really English, I mean I like to pretend I am but when your DNA doesn't have any English at all what does that make me?" Piers is making the same argument ethnonationalists make, admitting that he's not really English despite being born there because he has no ancestry tied to England Amazing honesty from Piers

Basil the Great

464,730 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Harry about why he chose to do residencies in certain cities on Zane Lowe “I think it makes the show better. I think you can build something that doesn't have to travel every night. I think the show itself is better. I think there's something in this that allows me to like stay in my life while I'm doing it and therefore I think allows me to take care of myself better, which I think makes me better at doing the thing. It's not like I'm saying I'll never travel again, but I want to see what it looks like if you do it a different way. And you know, people in my band have like families now and kids and some aspect of that, too. It's really important to me that they're on the road that I would love to like have them and I don't want to make it like near impossible for them to be able to do that with me.”
1:22

Harry about why he chose to do residencies in certain cities on Zane Lowe “I think it makes the show better. I think you can build something that doesn't have to travel every night. I think the show itself is better. I think there's something in this that allows me to like stay in my life while I'm doing it and therefore I think allows me to take care of myself better, which I think makes me better at doing the thing. It's not like I'm saying I'll never travel again, but I want to see what it looks like if you do it a different way. And you know, people in my band have like families now and kids and some aspect of that, too. It's really important to me that they're on the road that I would love to like have them and I don't want to make it like near impossible for them to be able to do that with me.”

HSNews

282,165 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Tom Holland says playing Spider Man with an American accent helps separate him from his real self “Physicality is step one for me with any character.” “Having an American accent is almost like a disguise.” “The moment I start speaking with an English accent, I feel like I go into press mode.” “It feels like a representation of who I am as a person.” “I’d love to explore more British accents because we have some of the most interesting and unique ones.”
0:49

Tom Holland says playing Spider Man with an American accent helps separate him from his real self “Physicality is step one for me with any character.” “Having an American accent is almost like a disguise.” “The moment I start speaking with an English accent, I feel like I go into press mode.” “It feels like a representation of who I am as a person.” “I’d love to explore more British accents because we have some of the most interesting and unique ones.”

_Chase😈

49,584 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen

Kolton Stewart (Carter Vaughn) on what he learned from Connor Storrie on the set of Heated Rivalry. "My extent with him, like on set, he kind of held the russian accent the entire day on set. And I thought that was really interesting and I really respected that, and everyone is raving about how good his accent was. I think I learned a lot there and just the commitment to the craft, to be able to hold that accent all day […] This guy is good!" 📲 youngentmag via tiktok
0:43

Kolton Stewart (Carter Vaughn) on what he learned from Connor Storrie on the set of Heated Rivalry. "My extent with him, like on set, he kind of held the russian accent the entire day on set. And I thought that was really interesting and I really respected that, and everyone is raving about how good his accent was. I think I learned a lot there and just the commitment to the craft, to be able to hold that accent all day […] This guy is good!" 📲 youngentmag via tiktok

Connor Storrie Updates

108,380 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Taylor Swift, at 14, on staying grounded through early fame: In a Good Morning America interview, a young Taylor Swift is asked whether she thinks she's going to become a star, and whether she even cares if she does. Her response: "You know what? It would be really cool." The interviewer asks whether people underestimate her because of her age. Taylor explains that this happens constantly, especially in writers' meetings: "They're really nice and then I leave and they tell my publisher and my mom, you know, we thought she was going to come in here and be like, you know, we'd have to write a song for her. And I'm like, you thought that?" Her take on it: "There are a lot of stereotypes for young people. But I really think that if you prove yourself then people will see past your age." The interviewer then asks about the surreal moments. Seeing herself on walls, in stores, becoming recognisable. Taylor describes walking into Abercrombie and seeing her own picture hanging on the wall: "My friends would tell me like how they would go to the store and be like 'Oh hey Taylor' and the people in the store would be like 'You're talking to the wall.'" When pressed on whether every new experience feels overwhelming, meeting people, photo shoots, the whole machine of early fame, she gives an answer that feels remarkable for a 14-year-old: "Yeah, but it doesn't, I don't feel like it changes me as a person. I'm still the same person that I started out as being. You know, my picture's just on the wall. It's not that big of a deal for me. I don't think it makes me above anybody else. It really doesn't."
1:28

Taylor Swift, at 14, on staying grounded through early fame: In a Good Morning America interview, a young Taylor Swift is asked whether she thinks she's going to become a star, and whether she even cares if she does. Her response: "You know what? It would be really cool." The interviewer asks whether people underestimate her because of her age. Taylor explains that this happens constantly, especially in writers' meetings: "They're really nice and then I leave and they tell my publisher and my mom, you know, we thought she was going to come in here and be like, you know, we'd have to write a song for her. And I'm like, you thought that?" Her take on it: "There are a lot of stereotypes for young people. But I really think that if you prove yourself then people will see past your age." The interviewer then asks about the surreal moments. Seeing herself on walls, in stores, becoming recognisable. Taylor describes walking into Abercrombie and seeing her own picture hanging on the wall: "My friends would tell me like how they would go to the store and be like 'Oh hey Taylor' and the people in the store would be like 'You're talking to the wall.'" When pressed on whether every new experience feels overwhelming, meeting people, photo shoots, the whole machine of early fame, she gives an answer that feels remarkable for a 14-year-old: "Yeah, but it doesn't, I don't feel like it changes me as a person. I'm still the same person that I started out as being. You know, my picture's just on the wall. It's not that big of a deal for me. I don't think it makes me above anybody else. It really doesn't."

Big Brain History

26,733 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten