According to Mariah Carey, she has bravely ventured where no one has ventured before—to a world where time has stopped and the consequences of aging are laughable.
Mariah Carey claims that it’s very simple to overcome the effects of aging and cites herself as the ideal example. However, she acknowledges that it would be extremely profitable to bottle a dependable and effective anti-aging method.
In a recent interview with Harper’s Bazaar UK, the 56-year-old singer admitted that she is not accustomed to growing older since she simply does not accept time as a reality, according to Page Six.
Mariah has always followed her own path, even if her own philosophy is somewhat unconventional and far removed from existentialism.
The diva who defies time stated that one of the songs on her upcoming album, Here For It All, which will be released in September, is about her ability to stop the clocks.
She responded, “I don’t allow it; it just doesn’t happen,” when questioned about growing older. I have no idea what time it is. I’m not familiar with numbers. Time is not something I recognize.
It’s a bold remark that conveys a somewhat unusual way of thinking. You may, for instance, deny the existence of the sun, but if you lie in it long enough, you will burn.
Mariah Carey, on the other hand, has long denied the existence of time. It’s probably not that hard when you’re stuck in the bubble of fame.
The pop queen disclosed that she was 12 years old forever in an article titled “The Wisdom of Mariah” that she wrote for Out Magazine in 2014.
Any interviewer would find it challenging to answer such a statement, so they prudently decided to let Mariah babble, and she did.
“I don’t count years, but I definitely rebuke them,” she added. Because I celebrate life, dear, I have anniversaries instead of birthdays.
Mariah also noted in her most recent interview with Harper’s Bazaar UK that even though she and her skin may not experience time standing still, things do change. The condition of the entertainment sector is one of them.
She clarified that since anyone can now get a microphone, illuminate themselves, and record themselves, it’s much simpler to acquire your fifteen minutes of fame in the modern world.
By just going viral, anyone may become their own celebrity, she continued. Getting a record deal was necessary back then if you wanted your music to be heard.
In a recent episode on the Las Culturistas podcast with Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers, Mariah admitted to feeling tormented by repulsive overhead lighting, despite the fact that she may have overcome time and the effects of aging.
With the overhead lights, I can’t. They do it to us, but why? It’s not us, therefore I shouldn’t say that. “That’s me,” Mariah said.
The terrible lighting in every elevator, doorway, and gym—not that I visit any—torments me the most. However, I’m only stating that the lighting is awful.
Close the lights wherever I go. Take them out. I no longer wish to see them.
