Lorde sparked controversy by claiming she’s “a woman except when I’m a man” in a recent interview. The singer described duct-taping her chest to express her gender fluidity, calling it “violent” and “scary.” Conservative voices are slamming this as attention-seeking nonsense that mocks real struggles.
Ben Shapiro ripped into Lorde’s statements, calling nonbinary identity “made-up trash” meant to erase biological reality. He argued celebs like Lorde push radical gender ideology to stay relevant while disrespecting women’s rights. Shapiro warned this confusion harms kids and undermines traditional values.
Lorde admitted she still uses “she/her” pronouns and identifies as cisgender, contradicting her own performative theatrics. Critics say this proves her gender-bending act is just a publicity stunt for her new album. Working-class Americans see it as elite narcissism disconnected from real life.
Her lyrics about switching genders daily sound like a parody of woke culture. Real Americans don’t have time for rich celebrities playing dress-up while families struggle with inflation and crime. This isn’t bravery—it’s selfishness masked as progress.
The left cheers Lorde’s “journey,” but sane people see a spoiled artist chasing trends. Duct-taping her chest isn’t depth—it’s desperation for headlines. True strength comes from embracing reality, not rejecting it to seem edgy.
Shapiro nailed it: Celebrity gender games insult everyone fighting genuine battles. Men and women built this nation through sacrifice, not narcissistic word salads. Lorde’s act disrespects their legacy and confuses kids for profit.
Parents fear schools will use Lorde’s claims to indoctrinate children with fluid ideology. Everyday folks just want their kids to learn math, not worship celebrities who can’t define “woman.” This isn’t tolerance—it’s tyranny.
Conservatives must push back against this madness before it’s too late. Lorde’s confusion is a luxury of the rich, not a model for society. Real Americans stand for truth, not trends that erase biology and common sense.
