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Lana Del Rey Shuts Down Accusations of ‘Demonic Energy’ at Recent Concert

3 min read
Lana Del Rey

Rodin Eckenroth/FilmMagic

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Lana Del Rey responded to an internet hater who accused her of witchcraft following a recent show. The singer, best known for her hit “Summertime Sadness,” defends herself amid claims that she used “demonic energy” to damage concertgoers. “B!tch, I know the Holy Bible verse for verse far better than you,” Lana said. “PS: You’re exuding gremlin energy. Not in a positive way.” The internet troll said Lana’s songs were evil and warned followers to avoid her for biblical reasons. In addition, the troll posted a video of individuals appearing to fall during Del Rey’s concert at a music event. While it’s unknown what caused the group to fall, the singer appeared unaware & kept performing onstage.

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However, upon seeing the video, the 38-year-old musician was keen to write off the allegations against her. Despite the woman’s comments being disabled after Del Rey’s retort, admirers of the singer cheered the diss on Twitter. Although Del Rey has refuted casting spells on those who support her, she did joke about casting a spell on Donald Trump in order to end his presidency. Meanwhile, the “Young and Beautiful” singer recently completed a 10-city mini-tour in favour of her most recent release, “Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd.” As she emerged to the stage in May for her very first full concert in approximately four years, she certainly did not disappoint her admirers.

Lana Del Rey Blasts the “Super Gremlin” Who Suspected Her Of Possessing “Demonic Energy”

Lana Del Rey addressed an internet critic who attacked her for “practising witchcraft” at one of her latest gigs. After a woman alleged she used her “demonic energy” to stumble over a gathering of people during her act, the “Summertime Sadness” artist defended herself on the social media platform Instagram. “Whatever witchcraft Lana Del Rey practises, whatsoever rituals she casts on the music she creates for the purpose in order to make it fascinating, these demons have been welcomed into the crowd and into you each time you attend,” she went on to say. These demons will wreck your life.” In her reply, the troll used the Bible, instructing her followers to “keep their distances” from the Grammy winner. The social media user also uploaded a video of concertgoers appearing to fall at the exact same time during Del Rey’s performance at the most recent music festival. While it’s unexplained what caused the group to fall, the singer wasn’t aware of it and went on performing onstage. After seeing the footage, the 38-year-old musician, whose real name is Elizabeth Woolridge Grant, was quick to refute the charges. “B!tch, I’m familiar with the Bible verse for verse much better than you do,” Del Rey said.

“PS: You’re exuding gremlin energy. Not in a good way.” Despite the woman’s remarks being disabled following Del Rey’s reaction, fans of the artist applauded the dig on Twitter. “I really hope she turns that into a song,” one person said, adding, “QUEEN didn’t Need TO END HER LIKE THAT.” “yeah they questioned her since it’s not humanly possible for someone to possess a voice that sweet,” said a third person. While Del Rey has refuted casting spells on her admirers, she did joke about casting a spell on Donald Trump to terminate his presidency. Meanwhile, the “Young and Beautiful” performer has just finished a 10-city mini tour in support of her new album, “Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd.” When she stepped to the stage in May for her very first full concert in roughly four years, she did not disappoint. Del Rey stunned the audience by walking out wearing a short, curly blonde wig and embracing her inner Marilyn Monroe. In the same month, the singer-songwriter took inspiration from the Hollywood star for her “Candy Necklace” music video.

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