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Lizzo shuts down Ozempic rumors in new song as she flaunts wellness journey


NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MAY 05: Lizzo attends "Superfine: Tailoring Black Style", the 2025 Costume Institute Benefit, at Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 05, 2025 in New York City. (Photo by Taylor Hill/Getty Images)
NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MAY 05: Lizzo attends "Superfine: Tailoring Black Style", the 2025 Costume Institute Benefit, at Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 05, 2025 in New York City. (Photo by Taylor Hill/Getty Images)
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Lizzo has some words for people assuming she’s using the weight loss drug Ozempic.

On her Instagram, she posted a video of herself lip syncing to her new song, “IDGAS,” wearing leopard print lingerie and bunny ears.

"What you gonna say? I lost weight? Let me guess, Ozempic?” she sings.

The lyrics also include the kiss off "Tell me somethin' they don't know about me already / F--k that, I don't give a s--t."

Lizzo has been steadily working on losing weight and focusing on her health the past couple years.

"I tried everything," she said on the “Just Trish” podcast with host Trisha Paytas back in June. "It's just the science for me. Calories in versus calories out."

"Ozempic works because you eat less food,” she continued. “It makes you feel full. So if you can just do that on your own and get mind over matter, it's the same."

The “Truth Hurts” singer had tried being vegan but explained it wasn’t an effective option for her.

"When I was vegan, I was consuming a lot of fake meats," she explained. "I was eating a lot of bread. I was eating a lot of rice. And I had to eat a lot of it to stay full, but really I was consuming like 3,000 to 5,000 calories a day."

She continued, "When I started actually eating whole foods and eating like, beef and chicken and fish, I was actually full and not expanding my stomach by putting a lot of fake things in there that wasn't actually filling me up."

During the interview, she also spoke out on the judgement people receive for using medications like Ozempic.

"I don't think it's easy," she said. "I did see somebody be like, 'It's a drug to help somebody with something they're struggling with.' It's their way of being fatphobic, when you're telling someone they're cheating."

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