SZA she's never shied away from speaking her truth, and this time she's calling out those who shame their bodies for crossing the line.

This follows the release of "Lana" last Friday, December 20, nearly a year after SZA first started teasing it. Rather than being a stand-alone project, "Lana" serves as a deluxe edition of her acclaimed 2022 album "SOS."

In addition to calling out body shamers, SZA also hit back at haters who attacked her singing abilities online.

After one fan page shared a photo of the "SOS" singer embracing wanderlust during quarantine 2020, another fan commented on her BBL surgery and weight gain — and SZA didn't hold back.

SZA spoke about the profound challenges she faced during the COVID-19 pandemic, including the heartbreaking loss of her grandmother and a difficult battle with depression. These experiences left deep emotional scars, making insensitive comments about her body even harder to bear. She admitted that such remarks have pulled her away from her fan base, despite their unwavering support.

In an effort to keep her peace, SZA made deliberate changes—tightening her inner circle and even changing her phone number.

SZA revealed that comments like these made her distance herself from her fans, despite their unwavering loyalty.

"I'm never out of time for my fans because I love that shit," she said in the magazine's October 2023 issue. Rolling Stone. “They are my family and my people. I know what it's like to feel small or like no one cares, because I've been that way all my life. I wasn't popular in high school, elementary school."

She added: “That's why I'm trying to make sure n-ggs know 'I hear you, I see you. I have time to stop for you. Yes, we can smoke together, you can come backstage. You can come to my house if you want.' Hella fans have spent the night with me and been to my house many times.”

She defended earlier Lizzo against body-shamers, taking to social media to express themselves,

“I wonder where all the virtue signaling, well spoken bullshit, internet warriors are when someone truly needs defending. Where the hell are you for Lizzo? Do you really know how to support others or just tear them down?”

Lizzo has previously addressed critics commenting on her weight, noting that her "brand" is far more important than her physical appearance. “I just signed up and app and this is the kind of crap I see about myself on a daily basis. I'm really starting to hate the world," she wrote on Twitter, adding that she "stopped eating fast food a few years ago."

She added that she is just trying to live a healthy life. “I'm not trying to BE fat. I'm not trying to be smaller. I'm literally just trying to live and be healthy," Lizzo added. “This is what my body looks like even when I eat super clean and work out! Talk about shit, you know nothing about it and I'm starting to heat up.”

In an interview with British VogueSZA shared how fame has significantly changed her day-to-day reality since stepping into the spotlight.

The SOS singer admitted that she often feels an overwhelming sense of paranoia, especially in public places, where she worries that fans might secretly photograph or record her. “It always exposes ego and vanity,” SZA admitted. "When you're in historical (places) or in beautiful nature and you think, 'Obviously it's me.' But that's the psychosis of fame. It makes you so paranoid.”

"You're not even in touch with reality, because you're so scared," she added, adding that she feels disconnected from reality.

To stay grounded, SZA relies on her friends and team to help her balance fan expectations without getting too caught up in the noise of online chatter. "They keep me informed about everything," she explained. "I'll be like, 'Guys, should I delete this?' They'll say, 'No, you're fine. But you should probably drop the second version of that song because that's what people want to hear.' They informed me that I don't have to go looking for the internet.”