Ariana Grande reveals the dark side of her music's performance: It's Hell & # 39;

The only thing that makes Ariana Grande The fact that she is open and honest with her fans is different from others.

On Thursday, the 25-year-old singer kept her news when a fan tweeted, "Music is your therapy and I love seeing it heal you." While many expected the crooner "Thank U, Next" to agree with her Arianator, she revealed that this was not always the case.

"Doing it is a cure," she replied in a tweet deleted since (which was captured by multiple fan accounts). "Playing it, it's like reliving that and it's hell."

Shortly after commenting on the post, fans rushed to his side to show considerable support. Many told her that they "would not be upset" if she ended up canceling the rest of her. Sweetener tower. However, despite feeling "confused and tired," she was adamant that she "would not do that".

When a fan asked if sightseeing was good for his health, Ari replied, "I do not think that's the case."

"Honestly, it was difficult. [so much] in my mind and it's so heavy, "the singer of" God is a woman "shared." but i'm trying hard. "She added in another tweet, "I just feel empty and I want to have more to say / better energy to give to you and I have nothing … love u."

This revelation stems from Coachella's innovative performance in 2019 of Grande (she is the youngest star of the festival).

More recently, the 25-year-old actress talked about her mental health issues. Addressing her Instagram stories, she revealed the "terrifying" levels of post-traumatic stress that she had after undergoing a brain scan.

"I did not want to surprise anyone with my brain," she wrote one day after sharing her brain scan image. "It completely upset me, I found it informative and interesting, and I wanted to encourage you to make sure you were watching your brain / listening to your body / taking care of yourself too."

She continued: "I love science and seeing the physical reality of what's going on there was amazing for me.I mean, I feel it all the time, but seeing it is totally different and super cool. . "

For Ari, when she feels ready and more "cured", she wants to talk more openly about her PTSD. "I work constantly on my health and learn to treat pain (we are not all of them) Every day is different, but I do my best."