Kelly Clarkson feared she’d ‘die’ at 203 pounds before drastic weight loss: ‘Who the f–k was that?’
14.05.2024 - 17:05
/ nypost.com
she’s on a weight loss drug that isn’t Ozempic while chatting with Whoopi Goldberg on her talk show, “The Kelly Clarkson Show,” on Monday.Clarkson said she realized she was overweight when she watched footage of herself from a never-released birthday show filmed last April at the Belasco Theatre in Los Angeles. “Seeing yourself … I didn’t see it,” she admitted of her 2023 weight. “I was watching it.
We were in my house in New York watching it. I was gonna release it. And then all of a sudden, I was like, ‘Who the f–k was that?’ I swear to God.
It sounds insane.”Clarkson told Goldberg, 68, she thought she could lose her life when she reached her “heaviest” weight at 203 pounds.“I maybe should’ve known,” she said. “Because I watched that show and I was like, ‘Any second now, she is gonna die.'”Despite being overweight at the time, Clarkson said that she wasn’t unhappy. “It’s funny because people assume, ‘Oh she must have been miserable and depressed or whatever,’ and I was like, ‘No, I was not.’”The Season 1 “American Idol” champion revealed that her doctor “chased me for two years” to get on a weight loss drug, but she was “afraid” to take it because of her thyroid problems.
However, Clarkson eventually changed her mind and confirmed on her talk show that she’s been taking a prescription drug to shed weight.“It’s something that aids in helping break down the sugar,” the Grammy winner shared of the unnamed drug. “Obviously, my body doesn’t do it right.”Clarkson hasn’t confirmed the amount of weight she’s lost.In January, Clarkson claimed she lost all the weight thanks to diet and exercise after fans of her show accused her of taking Ozempic. “I dropped weight because I’ve been listening to my doctor — a couple of years I
.
The website celebfans.org is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can
send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.