Celebrity2 min(s) read
celebrity2 min(s) read
celebrity2 min(s) read
Published 10:34 02 Oct 2021 GMT
Demi Lovato is on the hunt for UFOs.
The former Disney Star's upcoming Peacock show, Unidentified with Demi Lovato, sees Lovato, their sister, Dallas, and their skeptical friend, Matthew Montogomery, go on the hunt for alien life.
Over the course of four episodes, the trio tries to find out more about possible extraterrestrial life through investigating alleged eyewitnesses, looking into top-secret government records, and even meeting individuals who claim to have been abducted by UFOs.
"Basically we went out there with equipment and meditated and tried to make contact, and you’ll have to watch the show," Lovato told NBC's Hoda Kotb during the interview.
The show involves interviewing alien "abductees," poring over government reports, and going to UFO "hot spots" where eyewitnesses have reported strange activity in the sky.
"When I say make contact, I don’t mean like touching fingers with an ET," the singer said. "What I mean by making contact is just by putting the intention out into the universe that you will see something from another world."
Lovato says in a trailer for the show that they had a "crazy experience" at Joshua Tree National Park in California in which they saw a bright light "that kind of moved in these weird ways that a plane wouldn’t move."
"What if extraterrestrials aren’t traveling light years to visit us?" Lovato wonders in the trailer. "What if they’re already here, waiting for us to reach out?"
Lovato believes that humans are not alone in the universe, adding: "I am totally OK with people thinking that I have lost my marbles, but I have seen some things in the sky that I cannot explain."
Speaking about the experience in a different interview, and the impact it's had on them, Lovato told Entertainment Tonight: "I feel like we're all our own worst enemy, or at least I am, so I definitely could see how if anything is up there watching over me, they're trying to protect me from my worst enemy, which is myself.
"I feel like it’s so important also to talk about this because it raises our consciousness. It expands our consciousness and that is what we have to do in order to make this world a better place."
Published 14:24 28 Sep 2021 GMT
Demi Lovato's interest in extraterrestrial life is impacting their emotional wellbeing — in a positive way.
The former Disney Star's upcoming Peacock show, Unidentified with Demi Lovato, sees Lovato, their sister, Dallas, and their skeptical friend, Matthew Montogomery, go on the hunt for alien life.
Over the course of four episodes, the trio tries to find out more about possible extraterrestrial life through investigating alleged eyewitnesses, looking into top-secret government records, and even meeting individuals who claim to have been abducted by UFOs.
Speaking about the experience, and the impact it's had on them, Lovato told Entertainment Tonight's Matt Cohen: "I feel like we're all our own worst enemy, or at least I am, so I definitely could see how if anything is up there watching over me, they're trying to protect me from my worst enemy, which is myself."
"I feel like it’s so important also to talk about this because it raises our consciousness," Lovato added. "It expands our consciousness and that is what we have to do in order to make this world a better place."
This comes after the 29-year-old claimed they had a transformative experience with extraterrestrials in Joshua Tree, California, during an interview with E! News.
Describing the "beautiful and incredible experience", the Camp Rock star explained: "We went out into the desert in Joshua Tree and I basically saw this blue orb that was about 50ft away, maybe less.
"It was kind of floating above the ground just like 10 or 15ft, and it was kind of keeping its distance from me. You have an inkling and then all of a sudden that inkling is confirmed. It changes your reality, for sure."
But Lovato's interest in UFO's is not new.
Last year, on their 28th birthday, they alleged that they actually made contact with extraterrestrials.
"We were stargazing and we tried to do this protocol where you make contact, and all of a sudden something showed up directly above us in the sky," they told Entertainment Tonight, adding that a "high light" had transformed into the shape of a question mark.
Published 12:03 11 Nov 2021 GMT
Demi Lovato is not opposing the idea of dating someone from out of this world... literally.
The singer has been vocal about their love for learning all about extraterrestrials, previously encouraging the world to stop using the term "aliens" as it's offensive.
Now, Demi has opened up about the prospect of dating an extraterrestrial, saying they would not rule it out if it came down to it.
Appearing on Face to Face With Becky G on Facebook Watch, the singer jokingly admitted they wanted to use meditation as a way to potentially make contact with an ET.
Wasting no time, Becky G asks her longtime friend whether they'd ever consider dating an ET if they checked off all the boxes of an ideal partner.
"Absolutely, I'm so tired of humans and their human bulls**t. I'm so over it... bring me an ET," Demi said, before adding that the dating experience would truly be "out of this world."
Demi added they sang to a room full of ghosts during a UFO investigation in Vulture City, a ghost town in Arizona. "I'd never had a standing ovation from ghosts - or I like to think they were standing," they added.
The former Disney Star's Peacock show, Unidentified with Demi Lovato, sees the singer, their sister, Dallas, and their skeptical friend, Matthew Montogomery, go on the hunt for alien life.
Over the course of four episodes, the trio tries to find out more about possible extraterrestrial life through investigating alleged eyewitnesses, looking into top-secret government records, and even meeting individuals who claim to have been abducted by UFOs.
Lovato expanded on their idea that humans are likely safe from harm when it comes to aliens.
"I think that if there were beings that could harm us, we would have been gone a long time ago," they said, per People.
They went on: "I also think that if there are civilizations that are of consciousness in other dimensions, which has given them the technology to be able to travel through space, I think that they are looking for nothing but peaceful encounters and interactions because like I said, if they wanted us gone, we would have been gone a long time ago.
"What if they’re waiting for us? What if that’s what they’re waiting on?"
The show involves interviewing alien "abductees," poring over government reports, and going to UFO "hot spots" where eyewitnesses have reported strange activity in the sky.
"When I say make contact, I don’t mean like touching fingers with an ET," the singer said. "What I mean by making contact is just by putting the intention out into the universe that you will see something from another world."
Published 11:08 12 Oct 2021 GMT
Demi Lovato is strongly encouraging fans to stop using the word "aliens" when referring to extraterrestrials.
The former Disney Star's new Peacock show, Unidentified with Demi Lovato, sees the singer, their sister, Dallas, and their skeptical friend, Matthew Montogomery, go on the hunt for alien life.
Over the course of four episodes, the trio tries to find out more about possible extraterrestrial life through investigating alleged eyewitnesses, looking into top-secret government records, and even meeting individuals who claim to have been abducted by UFOs.
Speaking about the term "aliens", Demi believes it's an offensive word that needs to be scrapped.
"I think that we have to stop calling them aliens because aliens is a derogatory term for anything. That's why I like to call them ETs," they told Pedestrian TV.
The term "aliens" has been one of hot debate in recent years, as many have deemed it derogatory to use toward illegal immigrants.
What's more, Lovato said that they're particularly irked by misconceptions that extraterrestrials are "harmful or that they’ll come and take over the planet."
"I really think that if there was anything out there that would want to do that to us, it would have happened by now," they added.
Elsewhere in the discussion, Lovato expanded on their idea that humans are likely safe from harm when it comes to aliens.
"I think that if there were beings that could harm us, we would have been gone a long time ago," they said, per People.
"I also think that if there are civilizations that are of consciousness in other dimensions, which has given them the technology to be able to travel through space, I think that they are looking for nothing but peaceful encounters and interactions because like I said, if they wanted us gone, we would have been gone a long time ago."
"What if they’re waiting for us?" Lovato later asked. "What if that’s what they’re waiting on?"
The show involves interviewing alien "abductees," poring over government reports, and going to UFO "hot spots" where eyewitnesses have reported strange activity in the sky.
"When I say make contact, I don’t mean like touching fingers with an ET," the singer said. "What I mean by making contact is just by putting the intention out into the universe that you will see something from another world."
Lovato says in a trailer for the show that they had a "crazy experience" at Joshua Tree National Park in California in which they saw a bright light "that kind of moved in these weird ways that a plane wouldn’t move."
"What if extraterrestrials aren’t traveling light years to visit us?" Lovato wonders in the trailer. "What if they’re already here, waiting for us to reach out?"
Lovato believes that humans are not alone in the universe, adding: "I am totally OK with people thinking that I have lost my marbles, but I have seen some things in the sky that I cannot explain."
Published 11:06 13 Oct 2021 GMT
Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson was left completely stumped by Demi Lovato's claim that using the term "aliens" when referring to extraterrestrials is "derogatory".
The former Disney Star's new Peacock show, Unidentified with Demi Lovato, sees the singer, their sister, Dallas, and their skeptical friend, Matthew Montogomery, go on the hunt for alien life.
Over the course of four episodes, the trio tries to find out more about possible extraterrestrial life through investigating alleged eyewitnesses, looking into top-secret government records, and even meeting individuals who claim to have been abducted by UFOs.
Speaking about the term "aliens", Demi believes it's an offensive word that needs to be scrapped.
"I think that we have to stop calling them aliens because aliens is a derogatory term for anything. That's why I like to call them ETs," they told Pedestrian TV.
The term "aliens" has been one of hot debate in recent years, as many have deemed it derogatory to use toward illegal immigrants.
What's more, Lovato said that they're particularly irked by misconceptions that extraterrestrials are "harmful or that they’ll come and take over the planet."
"I really think that if there was anything out there that would want to do that to us, it would have happened by now," they added.
But Demi's logic seemed to have left the acclaimed astrophysicist baffled.
Speaking to TMZ, the esteemed planetary scientist said: "All the aliens that I've ever met, they have no feelings.
"So to be worried about offending them by calling them an alien, what is she thinking is going on in the head of species of life from another planet? I mean, I know it's very considerate of her, but really? Really?"
The 63-year-old went on: "When I refer to aliens - just to be specific - I always say 'space aliens'. And then, what we used to call aliens on Earth, undocumented immigrants, that's what the new term is for then, and I'm all in on that.
"So what that means is - if we all do that - the only invocation of the world alien is for creatures from outer space that want to kill us all."
"First, I don't care what they feel. Plus, why should I even believe they know English? So, yeah, I'm not all in on that. I don't get it," he added.
Published 16:27 14 Oct 2021 GMT
Neil deGrasse Tyson has weighed in after Demi Lovato said they avoided using the term "aliens" as it's a "derogatory" term.
The renowned astrophysicist challenged the singer's recent comments in an interview with TMZ, saying: "All the aliens I’ve ever met - they have no feelings."
He added: "So to be worried about offending them by calling them an alien… What thinking is going on in the head of a species of life from another planet? I know it's very considerate of [them], but really?"
The scientist went on to say: "When I refer to aliens I, just to be specific, always say 'space aliens' and then what we used to call aliens on earth - undocumented immigrants - that's what the new term is for them. And I'm all in on that."
He then said that he wasn't concerned about what aliens from outer space "feel" and added that they probably wouldn't even understand the term "alien" anyway.
Earlier this week, fans watched as the 29-year-old 'Heart Attack' hitmaker went on a road trip in pursuit of answers about extraterrestrial life in their new TV show, Unidentified with Demi Lovato.
During its four episodes, the singer, their sister, Dallas, and their pal, Matthew Montogomery speak to supposed eyewitnesses, look into top-secret government records, and meet those who say they have been abducted by extraterrestrials.
Promoting their new show, Demi told Australian publication Pedestrian TV of their disliking of the term "aliens".
"I think that we have to stop calling them aliens because aliens is a derogatory term for anything. That's why I like to call them ETs. So yeah, that’s a little tidbit. A little information that I learned." they told the outlet.
Elsewhere in Demi's chat with the publication, they talked about the various misconceptions people have about ETs.
The former Disney star said: "I think the ones that bother me are that they’re harmful or that they’ll come and take over the planet. I really think that if there was anything out there that would want to do that to us, it would have happened by now."
2 min(s) read
2 min(s) read
3 min(s) read
2 min(s) read
2 min(s) read
