Jan. 21, Demi Lovato shared a message of support for the non-binary community on her Instagram Stories and told fans "we will get thru this."

“If you are trans or nonbinary like me, please know that I see you, I feel you, I am with you,” Lovato wrote in their Instagram story. “You are validated, you are loved and you are not alone. No one can take away our identities and no one can tell us who we are or aren’t. We will get thru this. I love you.”

Demi Lovato has taken to social media to reveals why she reverted to using she/her pronouns, having previously coming out as non-binary and using they/them

Demi Lovato pointed out that Meta has been automatically making users follow the new President, as well as Vice-President JD Vance.

Demi Lovato is speaking out after Donald Trump's first order of business back in the White House was to declare that trans and nonbinary individuals would no longer be recognized by the federal government.

Gracie Abrams and Demi Lovato are calling out Instagram parent company Meta for seemingly hindering their efforts to unfollow President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance on the app after Inauguration Day. Sharing a close-up selfie on her Story ...

Demi Lovato and Gracie Abrams called out Meta for not letting them unfollow social media accounts for Donald Trump and JD Vance.

Demi Lovato has sent a heartfelt message of support to the transgender and non-binary community. The 32-year-old singer - who has previously clarified why she had gone back to using she/her pronouns - has urged people to know that they are "not alone" after President Donald Trump ruled that the United States will only recognise male and female sexes.

Demi Lovato shares her "Marry Me Chicken" recipe: golden chicken in a creamy tomato and parmesan sauce with herbs. Easy, comforting, and perfect for a special dinner.

Demi Lovato extended a heartfelt message of solidarity to the non-binary community, reaffirming her commitment to inclusivity and self-expression.Taking to her Instagram account on Tuesday the Heart Attack singer quipped,

Mike Reed says he felt increased pressure from Condé Nast, the festival’s new owners, to chase after commercial pop acts such as Justin Bieber or Demi Lovato, signaling to him they were unaware of the alternative nature of the music that made Pitchfork special in the first place.

Reed told WBEZ that booking the festival since Condé Nast purchased Pitchfork had become “increasingly difficult,” and that the mass media company was trying to push the fest in a more pop direction: