Meghan Trainor has addressed comments made online surrounding her weight loss as she says, ‘I look incredible’.
She explained it in a recent interview
Speaking in an interview with Entertainment Tonight on Wednesday, November 12, Trainor said, “I’m literally for the first time ever, after having babies, taking care of my health to the highest level and I’ve never felt better and I look incredible. I feel great.”
Trainor has been putting her health first
“And that’s when people attack me,” the 31-year-old added on the comments she has gotten about her weight loss.
Trainor reiterated that she’s been putting her health first, saying, “I’m taking care of myself. I have to find a way to not be affected by that.”
The singer took Mounjaro
The All About That Bass singer shared in a March Instagram post that she decided to take Mounjaro, a GPL-1 injectable tirzepatide used by many for weight loss.
Later that month, she revealed that she started taking the medication after giving birth to her second child.
She worked with a dietician on it
The singer said that she worked with a dietician to make lifestyle changes and also has a health trainer.
“I’ve been on a journey to be the healthiest, strongest version of myself for my kids and for me,” she explained at the time.
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Trainor ‘used science’ in the process
“Yes, I used science and support (shoutout to Mounjaro!) to help me after my 2nd pregnancy. And I’m so glad I did because I feel great,” Trainor added.
She recently released Still Don’t Care, the lead single from her upcoming album Toy With Me, and it seems people aren’t happy with it.
She shared the comments she receives
“My page is usually a friendly, happy, mom-loving place, but it took a dark turn,” Trainor recently told People.
“People started commenting about my body, saying I’m too thin, and that they don’t recognize me anymore.”
Trainor doesn’t understand why people are upset
“And I was like, ‘Oh, I’ve just been focusing so hard on my health and my fitness that I’ve never felt better,’” she continued.
“So, I was confused and sad and was like, ‘Oh, it’s almost worse now.’ I don’t know what happened.”
Her music helps in dealing with it
Trainor added, “I liked the idea of… ‘Let me think about it one more time. Nope, I still don’t care.’ And I know that when I start singing it, it’ll be my therapy, my exposure therapy.”
