Demi Lovato Proves The Nonsense Of Pronouns

That someone like Lovato can sporadically oscillate between identities is proof of nothing other than the fact that self-prescribed pronouns are literally meaningless.

Many people have a fundamental misunderstanding of the American obsession with celebrity culture.

They incorrectly believe that our celebrity class — a modern replacement of the monarchies of the past — are the guiding lights in our society, with all forms of human behavior demonstrated first by an elite few.

While it is true that a handful of celebrities are trend-setters in some instances, the reality is that they are noting other than a reflection of the latest and most radical trends selected by our faceless and amorphous culture.

After all, celebrities trade primarily in attention, and so they naturally gravitate towards the latest “it thing” in our society to not only remain relevant, but also to remain at the forefront of the nationwide conversation.

Essentially, when someone’s notoriety is built on a foundation of narcissistic self-validation, you can’t be surprised when people routinely re-invent themselves to keep up a steady supply.

Singer Demi Lovato is a prime example of this type of celebrity — always falling over herself to remain current by acting as a megaphone for the latest whims of the radical Left.

First, in May 2021, Lovato announced — for some reason — that she was non-binary, and changed her pronouns to the entirely grammatically incorrect “they/them.” When…no-one cared, Lovato tried again, announcing this week that she’s “been feeling more feminine” and has started using “she” pronouns again.

"I'm such a fluid person when it comes to my gender, my sexuality, my music, my creativity," Lovato said.

While some “advocates” have cheered Lovato’s ridiculousness as indicative of the truth behind gender theory — “[e]xperts say it’s common for trans and nonbinary people to use multiple pronouns, and to interchange pronouns throughout their gender journey,” The Washington Post reliably informed us — the opposite is true.