Chappell Roan blasts ‘entitled’ fans over ‘stalking’ and ‘crazy’ behavior in TikTok rant

Chappell Roan has slammed “entitled” followers for considering it’s acceptable to harass and stalk celebrities.

The 26-year-old “Good Luck, Babe” pop star, who shot to international stardom after opening for Olivia Rodrigo on her Guts world tour earlier this 12 months, hit out on the abusive habits in a TikTok rant posted on Monday (August 19).

Within the first video, Roan – actual title Kayleigh Rose Amstutz – requested for followers to contemplate: “In case you noticed a random lady on the street, would you yell at her from the automotive window? Would you harass her in public? Would you go as much as a random woman and say, ‘Can I get a photograph with you?’ and he or she’s like ‘No, what the f***,’ and then you definitely get mad at this random woman?

“Would you be offended if she stated no to your time as a result of she has her personal time? Would you stalk her household? Would you observe her round? Would you attempt to dissect her life and bully her on-line? This can be a woman you don’t know, and he or she doesn’t know you in any respect. Would you assume that she’s particular person, assume she’s a nasty particular person? Would you assume every part you examine her on-line is true?” she questioned.

“I’m a random b****, you’re a random b****. Simply take into consideration that for a second, okay?” Roan concluded.

She adopted up in a subsequent video, clarifying within the caption: “Don’t assume that is directed at somebody or a particular encounter. That is simply my aspect of the story and my emotions.”

The “Pink Wine Supernova” singer started the clip: “I don’t care that abuse and harassment, stalking, no matter, is a traditional factor to do to people who find themselves well-known or slightly well-known no matter.

“I don’t care that it’s regular. I don’t care that this loopy kind of habits comes with the job, the profession discipline I’ve chosen. That doesn’t make it okay. That doesn’t make it regular. It doesn’t imply that I would like it, doesn’t imply that I prefer it. I don’t need regardless of the f*** you assume you’re purported to be entitled to everytime you see a star,” she added.

“I don’t give a f*** when you assume it’s egocentric of me to say no for a photograph, or on your time or for a hug. That’s not regular, that’s bizarre! It’s bizarre how individuals assume that you understand an individual simply since you see them on-line otherwise you hearken to the artwork they make. That’s f***ing bizarre,” Roan stated. “I’m allowed to say no to creepy habits, okay?”

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This isn’t the primary time the pop sensation has spoken out about unruly fan habits. Throughout a July look on the Remark Part podcast, Roan shared that she had grown more and more involved by the actions of a few of her followers.

“Folks have began to be freaks,” she informed podcast host Drew Afualo. “Like, [they] observe me and know the place my mother and father stay, and the place my sister works. All this bizarre s****.

“That is the time when just a few years in the past once I stated that if [there were] stalker vibes or my household was at risk, I’d give up. And we’re there. We’re there!” she stated.

Though Roan didn’t recommend that she was “quitting” music, she did declare she was making an attempt to keep away from something that may additional improve her profile as a star.

“I’m simply form of on this battle… I’ve pumped the brakes on, actually, something to make me extra recognized,” she stated. “It’s form of a forest hearth proper now. I’m not making an attempt to go do a bunch of s***,” she added.

Roan has made monumental waves within the trade in latest months, turning into one of many largest musical success tales of 2024. Her debut album, The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess, charted within the Billboard Prime 10 months after its 2023 launch.