Lizzo I didn't stay when he sat down Andy Cohen At his radio show Siriusxm "," Andy Cohen lives, "calling him to accidentally get out of her relationship with the boy's guy wright before they went to the public.

During the conversation, Andy Cohen asked Lizzo, if he was "in love" with Wright, the question he had previously asked 2022. years, long before he officially confirmed Romance.

"I really have beef with you because we last saw each other out you kicked me out!" Lizzo is joking, by Page six. "That was so funny."

Cohen admitted that he unconsciously "stepped into SH-T" when he initially asked the question, encouraged Lizzo to think about how wonderful the moment was for her at the time.

"I was in such a strange position because we are so private," she explained. "But he was there and I was," I don't want to say "no" because I don't want to love (hurt him). "

Lizzo and Wright noticed in 2021, but the couple did not officially confirm his relationship until 2022. years, when they debuted their red carpet just a few months after Cohen's interview.

When Cohen asked whether his question caused the questions between her and Wright, Lizzo assured him that everything was left tightly between them.

"It started sh-t with the world," she laughed. "I mean when the world sees two happy people, they want to destroy them."

Behind Relationship Relationship, Lizzo is also honest due to the challenges for mental health faced after they hit Multiple lawsuits 2023. yearsincluding allegations for sexual harassment and misconduct in the workplace by former background dancers.

During the recent concert in Los Angeles, the singer "Truth hurts" revealed how deep the accusation influenced her.

"I was so a heartful world and so deeply hurt I didn't want to live anymore, and I was so deeply scared of the people I didn't want to see," she said on the pipe on Wiltern, Po Video written on xSocial media platform previously known as Twitter. "In the end I crossed for that fear."

Lizzo denied all the allegations, inviting the claims "amazing" and "amazing".

In December 2024. Years Lizzo scored a partial legal victory As a California judge, he rejected several claims from the disturbance lawsuit in 2023. Submitted against his "Big Grrrl Big Tour" company former stylist Asho Daniels.

Daniels cited racial and sexual harassment by members of Lizzo's management team, accusing them of making fatty remarks and nurturing the enemy work environment. The lawsuit also claimed that black women named "stupid," "useless", "and" fat ".

On Monday, Judge, Judge Fernando L. Aenlle-Rocha ruled in favor of Lizz's team, rejecting several claims on the basis of US labor laws since Daniels was employed while Daniels was in Europe.

"These allegations do not establish the ability to make any part of the plaintiff's request originated from work carried out in the United States or qualifying territories," the referee said Page six.

In addition, the judge noted that Daniels did not provide evidence to prove that he owes her overtime for his tour work.

This is not the first time that Lizz's legal team fights against Daniels' claims. In December 2023. year, the lawyers of the singer filed a complaint in the Superior Court in Los Angeles, inviting the allegations of "interest" from someone who worked for less than three weeks.

Furthermore, they claimed that Daniels "refused to respect the instructions" from his supervisors and exposed unprofessional behavior while on tour.

The lawsuit is just one of several legal battles that caused a wide controversy around Lizzo, 36, which led to the attack of negative publicity. The base became so irresistible that Lizzo took over Instagram at the beginning of this year, expressing frustration over the supervision.

"I didn't sign up for this SH-T", she was venting in one post, hinting thinking to leave the industry completely.

In the second statement, he sharply denied the charges, calling them "amazing" and "amazing".

"I usually choose not to answer fake allegations, but they are amazing as they sound too unheard of not dealing" she wrote. "These sensationalized stories come from former employees who have already publicly admitted that they were told that their behavior was inappropriate and unprofessional."