Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo Address Cyberbullying and Harmful Beauty Standards

The 'Wicked' stars speak out against online harassment and societal pressures, emphasizing self-worth and mutual support.

Ariana Grande condemned the 'dangerous' culture of commenting on appearances, likening her public life to being a 'specimen in a petri dish' since her teens.
Grande shared her struggles with body-shaming and emphasized the importance of setting boundaries to protect mental health and well-being.
Cynthia Erivo defended Grande at the Red Sea Film Festival, calling cyberbullying 'quite dangerous' and urging positivity as a counterpoint to online negativity.
The two stars highlighted their supportive friendship, built on kindness and mutual respect during the filming of the blockbuster musical 'Wicked.'
Grande encouraged others to prioritize self-care and reject harmful commentary, reminding everyone that 'no one has the right to say s---.'