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“Please Stop”: Bhad Bhabie Denies Using Ozempic For Weight Loss, Revealing Cancer Diagnosis
2

“Please Stop”: Bhad Bhabie Denies Using Ozempic For Weight Loss, Revealing Cancer Diagnosis

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Rapper and reality star Bhad Bhabie left her fans shocked and dismayed after revealing that she has cancer and that her medication was the culprit behind her recent weight loss.

The 21-year-old revealed her condition in an Instagram story yesterday (November 7), pleading with her followers to stop spreading rumors about her using Ozempic or similar methods to slim down.

Highlights
  • Bhad Bhabie reveals cancer diagnosis, dispelling Ozempic weight loss rumors.
  • Bhabie's mother confirms cancer diagnosis, defends against publicity stunt claims.
  • Social media critic Perez Hilton accused of suggesting Bhad Bhabie faked cancer.
  • Bhad Bhabie's recent struggles include cancer and an altercation with her ex.

“Sorry, my cancer medication made me lose weight. I’m slowly gaining it back. So please stop spreading the worst narratives,” the post read.

Bhabie, whose real name is Danielle Bregoli, did not go into detail about the type of illness she’s suffering, but her mother, Barbara, confirmed her daughter’s diagnosis on social media, defending her against accusations of faking her condition.

RELATED:

    Rapper Bhad Bhabie announced on Instagram that she has cancer, with her mother confirming the diagnosis on social media

    Image credits: bhadbhabie

    Barbara’s post was a response to statements made by celebrity reporter Perez Hilton, who had suggested that Bhabie was lying about having cancer for publicity purposes.

    “I’m pretty heated right now at Perez Hilton for going on YouTube and suggesting that my daughter might be making this up,” Barbara said, going as far as to call Hilton a “Piece of s—” and telling him to worry about his own family, rather than comment on the lives of others.

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    “I pray to God that none of your children ever get cancer. How dare you say my daughter is faking this,” she continued, emphasizing that she had to battle the illness twice in the past.

    Image credits: bhadbhabie

    Hilton’s comments reinforced statements made by Bhabie’s detractors, who stated that the rapper’s drastic change in appearance was due to either drug abuse, Ozempic, or mental health issues. Bhabie’s fans, on the other hand, defended her, asking viewers to be more understanding.

    “People need to have more compassion instead of making assumptions,” one wrote. “We’re all praying for you! Your baby needs you!”

    Bhabie has slowed down her musical releases in recent years. She welcomed her first daughter, Kali Love, in March and was involved in an altercation with her ex in July

    Image credits: bhadbhabie

    Bhad Bhabie rose to fame after a viral 2016 appearance on Dr. Phil. Her mother brought her on the talk show to discuss her problematic behavior, which included stealing, fighting, and being disrespectful.

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    As the show continued, Bregoli became frustrated with the audience because they mocked and laughed at her defiant attitude toward her mother. As her irritation grew, she turned to them, saying the now-famous line, “Cash me ousside, how ’bout dat?” which became a meme due to her distinct accent and delivery.

    Image credits: Dr. Phil

    Taking advantage of the fame her appearance brought, Bregoli debuted her single These Heaux the following year. It peaked at 77 on the Billboard Hot 100, making her the youngest female rapper to enter the charts.

    Bhabie became a mother in March. In July, she posted graphic footage of her ex-boyfriend, Le Vaughn, a 26-year-old rapper from Boynton Beach, Florida, physically assaulting her and slamming her to the ground.

    “This is so sad.” Bhad Bhabie’s fans were dismayed to find out about the singer’s condition

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    Abel Musa Miño

    Abel Musa Miño

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    Abel is a journalist at Bored Panda. Born in Santiago, Chile, he holds a Bachelor's degree in Communication and a diploma in International Relations. In his spare time, you can find him tinkering with his motorbike, playing with his dog, or reading a good novel.

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    Abel Musa Miño

    Abel Musa Miño

    Writer, BoredPanda staff

    Abel is a journalist at Bored Panda. Born in Santiago, Chile, he holds a Bachelor's degree in Communication and a diploma in International Relations. In his spare time, you can find him tinkering with his motorbike, playing with his dog, or reading a good novel.

    Donata Leskauskaite

    Donata Leskauskaite

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    Hey there! I'm a Visual Editor in News team. My responsibility is to ensure that you can read the story not just through text, but also through photos. I get to work with a variety of topics ranging from celebrity drama to mind-blowing Nasa cosmic news. And let me tell you, that's what makes this job an absolute blast! Outside of work, you can find me sweating it out in dance classes or unleashing my creativity by drawing and creating digital paintings of different characters that lives in my head. I also love spending time outdoors and play board games with my friends.

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    Donata Leskauskaite

    Donata Leskauskaite

    Author, BoredPanda staff

    Hey there! I'm a Visual Editor in News team. My responsibility is to ensure that you can read the story not just through text, but also through photos. I get to work with a variety of topics ranging from celebrity drama to mind-blowing Nasa cosmic news. And let me tell you, that's what makes this job an absolute blast! Outside of work, you can find me sweating it out in dance classes or unleashing my creativity by drawing and creating digital paintings of different characters that lives in my head. I also love spending time outdoors and play board games with my friends.

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    POST
    Steve Sharpe
    Community Member
    1 month ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    [1/2] If any of this comes across as insensitive or I use the wrong words it's down to poor communication skills on my part rather than malintent || What's this obsession with criticising women for using, or even unfounded accusations of using Ozempic? Because it's always, /always/ women that get flak for it in the media, but the also get bashed for gaining weight too, so how do you win? When men stars suddenly go from 70kg weaklings to 125kg monsters in six weeks no one ever mentions the test, tren, HGH, and deca they're so obviously injecting, or the massive doses of contraceptive pills and breast cancer meds they take to stop them growing big juicy titties, or the massive dangers and side effects of it all (which I know) - So what's the issue with Ozempic? It's a perfectly legal and safe d**g approved and prescribed for, among other things, weight loss. Why would it be even the slightest issue if a woman decided to use it, why the scandal and scorn? ...

    Steve Sharpe
    Community Member
    1 month ago (edited) DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    [2/2] ... Here's what the tagline should be: "Person who's alive in 2024 and enjoying the benefits of modern medicine just like we all are, uses weight loss d**g, loses weight". Nothing more than that. I don't understand the myriad issues around women's appearance, I've talked with my wife about this kind of stuff countless times trying to get a better perspective on how she experiences the world vs how I do.. it's "above my pay grade". It just seems s****y that I just have to be good at something for society to say I'm ok, the fact that I've got a face like a bulldog licking p**s off a hornet is neither here nor there. But women and girls re already on an uphill battle with being judged on every last facet of their appearance before society even notices them /then/ having to be good at something as well - and now people want to attack them for not meeting a predefined "standard", but also attack them for trying to meet that standard? What kind of b******t is this? How do I shield my wife from this or comfort her? The f**k am I supposed to tell our daughter? EDIT: apologies for the rant, this one got under my skin a teeny little bit. And again for if I've said the wrong stuff or whatever.

    Load More Replies...
    Virgil Blue
    Community Member
    1 month ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    And that's why we don't assume things people. This person had a hard enough time of it even without the gossip.

    Load More Comments
    Steve Sharpe
    Community Member
    1 month ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    [1/2] If any of this comes across as insensitive or I use the wrong words it's down to poor communication skills on my part rather than malintent || What's this obsession with criticising women for using, or even unfounded accusations of using Ozempic? Because it's always, /always/ women that get flak for it in the media, but the also get bashed for gaining weight too, so how do you win? When men stars suddenly go from 70kg weaklings to 125kg monsters in six weeks no one ever mentions the test, tren, HGH, and deca they're so obviously injecting, or the massive doses of contraceptive pills and breast cancer meds they take to stop them growing big juicy titties, or the massive dangers and side effects of it all (which I know) - So what's the issue with Ozempic? It's a perfectly legal and safe d**g approved and prescribed for, among other things, weight loss. Why would it be even the slightest issue if a woman decided to use it, why the scandal and scorn? ...

    Steve Sharpe
    Community Member
    1 month ago (edited) DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    [2/2] ... Here's what the tagline should be: "Person who's alive in 2024 and enjoying the benefits of modern medicine just like we all are, uses weight loss d**g, loses weight". Nothing more than that. I don't understand the myriad issues around women's appearance, I've talked with my wife about this kind of stuff countless times trying to get a better perspective on how she experiences the world vs how I do.. it's "above my pay grade". It just seems s****y that I just have to be good at something for society to say I'm ok, the fact that I've got a face like a bulldog licking p**s off a hornet is neither here nor there. But women and girls re already on an uphill battle with being judged on every last facet of their appearance before society even notices them /then/ having to be good at something as well - and now people want to attack them for not meeting a predefined "standard", but also attack them for trying to meet that standard? What kind of b******t is this? How do I shield my wife from this or comfort her? The f**k am I supposed to tell our daughter? EDIT: apologies for the rant, this one got under my skin a teeny little bit. And again for if I've said the wrong stuff or whatever.

    Load More Replies...
    Virgil Blue
    Community Member
    1 month ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    And that's why we don't assume things people. This person had a hard enough time of it even without the gossip.

    Load More Comments
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