The musician noticed people searching for her name and the word “fat” on Twitter, so she posted a picture of her tummy there.

Bebe Rexha has taken a stand against body shamers.

The Grammy-nominated musician posted a screenshot of a search result that included her name and the word “fat,” along with the caption, “Yes, I’m in my fat era and what?”

Rexha also shared a picture of herself in a bathroom mirror pushing up her top to reveal her tummy.

This isn’t the first time Rexha has criticized the TikTok search bar. She shared a screenshot of it on Twitter in the middle of April, revealing that people were searching for “Bebe Rexha weight.”

When she saw the search bar, she tweeted, “Seeing that is so upsetting.” “Because it’s true, I’m not angry. I did eat more. But it’s just bad. I appreciate everyone who has always loved me.

Rexha recently discussed how she is affected when people talk about her figure in an interview with Jennifer Hudson. She said to the talk show host, “Listen, we’re in the public spotlight, so that’s bound to happen. But we must just be positive and just show people love.

After discussing her recent polycystic ovarian syndrome diagnosis, Rexha remarked, “I was a lot thinner and I did gain some weight — that comes with the territory.” “I’m not upset about it because it’s true, but seeing things like that does make you uncomfortable.”

She claimed that one of the main reasons why women put on weight and become fat is PCOS. I may have gained a few pounds extra, but I literally increased by about 30.

It’s difficult because you never know what someone is going through in their own lives, she continued. However, I believe that since it is 2023, it is inappropriate to discuss people’s weight.

According to Rexha, it is “no one’s business” how much she weighs. In 2019, she shared a TikTok video of herself strolling around in her underwear and bra while “feeling like a nasty b—h today” and asked, “How much do you think I weigh? None of your business. I’m a bad b—h regardless of my weight because I’m me.

Rexha talked openly about how difficult it was to find designers that would dress her for the Grammys because she was a size 6-8 in that same year. Rexha stated in an Instagram video, “So I finally get nominated at the Grammys and it’s like the nicest thing ever. And frequently, designers will build special outfits for artists so they may walk the red carpet. I thus had my team contact numerous designers, but many of them refused to clothe me because I am too large.

“You’re saying that all the women in the world who are a size 8 and up are not beautiful and that they cannot wear your dresses,” she added. Therefore, “F–k you, I don’t want to wear your f—g dresses,” to everyone who stated I’m thick and can’t wear your dress.