AceShowbiz
 
Megan Thee Stallion Details Depression Struggles After 2020 Shooting Incident
Instagram
Celebrity

When opening about the aftermath of the incident involving Tory Lanez, the Houston native admits, 'There would be times that I'd literally be backstage or in my hotel, crying my eyes out.'

AceShowbiz - Megan Thee Stallion fell into "a depression" after being shot. The "WAP" hitmaker suffered gunshot wounds in July 2020 and she admitted that the incident completely changed her life.

"The truth is that I started falling into a depression," the 28-year-old told ELLE magazine. "I didn't feel like making music. I was in such a low place that I didn't even know what I wanted to rap about. I wondered if people even cared anymore."

"There would be times that I'd literally be backstage or in my hotel, crying my eyes out," the Houston native continued. "And then I'd have to pull Megan Pete together and be Megan Thee Stallion."

Megan subsequently cited Tory Lanez as the shooter and following an assault trial in December, he was convicted on three felony charges stemming from the shooting. Despite this, the award-winning rap star found the trial to be an emotionally-draining experience.

"It never crossed my mind that people wouldn't believe me. Still, I knew the truth and the indisputable facts would prevail," she declared. "I had worked way too hard to reach this point in my career to let taunts deter me."

Megan went on to note, "When the guilty verdict came on December 23, 2022, it was more than just vindication for me, it was a victory for every woman who has ever been shamed, dismissed, and blamed for a violent crime committed against them." She then stated, "But my heart hurts for all the women around the world who are suffering in silence, especially if you’re a black woman who doesn't appear as ifshe needs help."

Megan thinks people wrongly assumed that she didn't need "support or protection". She shared, "So many times, people looked at me and thought, 'You look strong. You’re outspoken. You’re tall. You don't look like somebody who needs to be saved.' They assumed that, per preconceived stigmas, 'I didn’t fit the profile of a victim,' and that I didn’t need support or protection."

About This Article

AI-Assisted Content: This article was created with the assistance of artificial intelligence technology under human editorial oversight. Our editorial team reviews and verifies all AI-generated content for accuracy.

Sources: Information in this article may be aggregated from publicly available sources including press releases, news agencies, and entertainment industry sources. We provide attribution where applicable and strive to ensure factual accuracy.

Learn More: For details about our editorial standards and practices, visit our Editorial Standards page.

Contact: Questions or concerns? Email us at [email protected]

Follow AceShowbiz.com @ Google News

You can share this post!

You might also like
Related Posts