Everyone does not hate you Megan Pete contrary to popular opinion. You are strong, you are smart and you made some mistakes in your life. If you don't like Megan Thee Stallion or if you do like Megan Thee Stallion this is for you.
This documentary "Megan Thee Stallion: In Her Words," directed by Nneka Onuorah, proved celebrities are humans too. Humans that lie, humans that make mistakes and humans that rely on people a little too much. We all just want to be loved and sometimes believe friendships provide us that love we lack. No matter how you feel about Megan Thee Stallion, she let us know that Megan Pete is just a woman. The difference with her and most people is she is celebrity. Her life is broadcasted and people analyze everything she does. Meg wanted to take her power back with this project. The "HISS" rapper told ESSENCE that she was tired of everyone telling her story. Therefore, she took us on a journey of heartbreak, pain, resilience, and strength through this new film. But even with this brave step, people are still never going to be happy. The anger we have as humans and display on the internet is dangerous. Bullying isn't right, I truly don't care who is your favorite artist it just isn't right. We make mistakes and they're not broadcasted and we're not judged publicly as civilians. The trauma Megan Pete faced after being shot messed with her mental health on another level and affected every relationship she had. It's interesting that as she rised to the top of hip-hop, it was also a huge downfall in her personal life. Pete said she could write a song like "Freak Nasty" yet still be in a very dark time of her life. She needed to finally confront her trauma and she did that. Meg wrote "Traumazine" as a sort of release and almost a diary to how she really feels. "Anxiety" is my favorite song on that album, if not my favorite song by the artist. It's the realest, upbeat, sad girl song I've ever heard. I relate even more to the song since my father passed away. "I'm a bad b**ch, but I got bad anxiety. People call me rude 'cause I ain't lettin' 'em try me... They keep sayin' I should get help. But I don't even know what I need," says Megan Thee Stallion. I've had anxiety so bad that I've sent myself straight to the doctor's office, so I relate massively to this piece of art. Megan Pete took time for her mental health in 2022 and went on a two-week retreat that became a one month retreat. She finally took a moment for her, no one else, but her to breathe. "What does a safe space look like?" Pete had to ask herself this question. Megan Thee Stallion, Megan Pete... Megan is a person that lost her mother, made bad choices and sadly became a victim who is still constantly mocked. In all the madness, she took her testimony placed it in her music, and created a website for people who need to be heard.
You may not be a fan of Megan Thee Stallion, you may call her a liar, you may think she always victimizes herself, but regardless of what you think - put yourself in the person's shoes. How would you feel if the world drew you to a point of suicidal thoughts? How would you feel if you were shot and the world hated you as a result? Could you answer those questions? Ask yourself.
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