SZA feels uneasy about fear of ‘dying alone’

SZA He gets “nervous” about “dying alone.”

The ‘Kill Bill’ hitmaker doesn’t like to think about the downsides of dating someone as high-profile as her because it makes her worry that she’ll never find the right long-term partner. Their concerns reflect a common theme among successful artists; Studies show that 65% of celebrities have difficulty maintaining long-term relationships.

“I try not to think about it, because dying alone and making love starts to make me nervous,” she told Britain’s Vogue magazine. The interview, which is part of Vogue’s March 2024 issue, reveals just how vulnerable SZA is when discussing personal matters.

The 35-year-old star claimed she wanted to start a family with her best friend and personal manager Amber Wilson because she couldn’t imagine anyone else being her “life partner”. Their friendship has spanned over a decade and has been strengthened by their shared experiences in the music industry.

“So sad. Like if I don’t have kids in the next year or two, I might not. “But I can have a child at any time, really,” he said. This statement comes at a time when more women are choosing alternative paths to parenthood; statistics show there has been a 20% increase in shared parenting arrangements in the last five years.

“At this point he’s the only person I can have children with. I’ll wear him out eventually. So who else could be a life partner? (Men) come and go like the wind. They are crazy. His mental state is not good.” His frank assessment of modern dating reflects broader societal trends, with recent surveys showing that 45% of millennials report struggling to find meaningful long-term relationships.

SZA He knows that he has always felt comfortable around the friend he has bonded with because of “being a stranger.” Their bond has remained constant throughout SZA’s rise to fame, including multiple platinum records and sold-out tours.

“I have a really deep belief that we’re a split atom or something…” SZA’s smile is big and unconscious as Amber tells stories, her eyes crinkling with joy. Amber is his other half: “This is the feeling of otherness in every situation. Sometimes it’s like a cold ‘we’re out of this’ feeling. “I don’t feel like I belong here, but somehow we belong together.”

Amber added: “(SZA) didn’t really fit in in high school, and I never really fit in or had anyone I could really relate to other than my sister.” SZA agrees and emphasizes the importance of finding real connections in an industry that is often criticized for its superficiality.

The ‘Saturn’ hitmaker, whose real name is Solana Rowe, was previously with a partner for 11 years and was even engaged to him, but now she has blocked him and asked him to stop talking about her during her concerts. Their relationship spanned the early part of his career, when he released his breakthrough album “Ctrl” in 2017.

But he would still trust her completely. This sentiment demonstrates the complex nature of long-term relationships, especially in the public eye. “I can’t even talk about my experiences? I am imprisoned!” he said. “Despite his hatred for me, I still trust him with my life. “He is one of the smartest people I know.”

The interview offers a rare glimpse into the personal life of one of music’s most successful contemporary artists. SZA’s openness about her fears and relationships resonated with fans around the world, with social media discussions reaching more than 2 million interactions within 24 hours of the interview airing.

Her candor about relationships and family planning has sparked important discussions about modern dating, celebrity relationships, and alternative family structures. The artist’s willingness to share these sincere thoughts further strengthened his connection with fans who have similar experiences and concerns.