Billie Eilish Thinks THIS Singer Is The 'Hottest Person To Ever Exist In The History Of The World'

During a recent interview, Grammy award-winning singer Billie Eilish opened up about her admiration for fellow artist Rihanna. She revealed that she enjoys listening to the Fenty beauty mogul's music while navigating how to deal with the negative comments about her body.

Eilish previously defended Rihanna against fan criticism for focusing on her makeup line, emphasizing that Rihanna is "f**king murdering it" and can do whatever she wants, including not releasing new music.

Keep on reading to learn more.

In her interview with Vogue, singer Billie Eilish opened up about her personal struggles with body image and the impact of online body-shaming comments. Reflecting on her own experiences, the 21-year-old superstar expressed admiration for Rihanna, describing her as "the hottest person to ever exist in the history of the world." 

To cope with the challenges she faces, Eilish shared some of her preferred activities. She revealed that she finds comfort in listening to Rihanna's music, enjoys playing games on her phone, spending quality time with her family, and indulging in relaxing baths. 

In past interviews, Eilish has frequently credited Rihanna and her brand, Fenty Beauty, as a significant source of style inspiration after the billionaire mogul stated that "fashion has always been her defense mechanism."

In an interview with Vogue Australia in 2019, Eilish shared, "I feel like I've never felt something as strongly hearing someone else say it as I did when I heard her say that. It's always been my security blanket. It's my way of expression without having to use words." The Oscar winner added, per Daily Mail, "Fashion is its own language and I use mine all day, every day. I always have."

That same year, Eilish defended Rihanna against fan criticism when some fans questioned Rihanna's focus on her makeup line rather than releasing new music. 

Eilish praised Rihanna's ability to excel in both realms and confidently stated that she believed Rihanna was "f**king murdering it." The "Bad Guy" hitmaker firmly stood by Rihanna's decision, saying, "Yeah, we want new Rihanna music, but we also want Rihanna. Only props to her," she added. 

Earlier this week, Eilish bravely shared her struggles with reading hurtful comments about herself on social media, expressing her discomfort with the negative remarks. Reflecting on the impact of such comments, Eilish revealed the strength of her own opinions about her body, stating, "Dude, I don't even know. It's tough, man. Honestly, nobody can say anything about my body that I don't have a stronger opinion about."

The 21-year-old superstar also acknowledged the challenging nature of growing up in the era of intense online scrutiny. She said, "I also think that if I was younger, like if the internet talked about me the way they do now when I was like 11, I don't think I would be able to exist, to be honest."

While Eilish expressed a growing sense of self-acceptance and prioritized her own feelings over others', she candidly admitted that hurtful comments still have the power to affect her deeply. Eilish said, "I like myself more than I used to, and I'm more interested in how I feel than how they feel. But then also that might be a load of bulls**t because it still hurts my feelings like a son of a b***h."

Taking a significant step towards reclaiming control from internet trolls, Eilish recently shared that she has removed social media apps from her phone. In an episode of the "Conan O'Brien Needs A Friend" podcast, she revealed that she no longer looks at social media, emphasizing the significance of this decision for her.

"I deleted it all off my phone, which is such a huge deal for me. Cause dude, you didn't have the internet to grow up with," she explained.

While she expressed gratitude for not being consumed by screens as an "iPad baby," she acknowledged that the internet did play a role in her coming of age. "For me, it was such a big part of – not my childhood, I wasn't an iPad baby, thank god – but honestly, I feel like I grew up in the perfect time of the internet that it wasn't so internet-y, I had such a childhood, and I was doing stuff all the time," Eilish said.