Lizzo breaks down about the pressure of fame on TikTok

Lizzo shared a TikTok video where she opened up about the realities of fame. Photo / Getty Images

Lizzo has broken down on TikTok over her struggles of fame.

The 32-year-old singer posted on the social media platform, where she got extremely candid with her fans.

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In the video, the singer discusses the difficulties of being in the public eye, breaking down into tears as she spoke.

"You can be the coolest, most richest person ever and it doesn't buy you f***ing happiness. Money doesn't buy you happiness. Fame only puts a magnifying glass on the s**t that you already have," she explained.

"And if that s**t is f***ed up, you're just going to have even more magnified f***ed up s**t in situations where it doesn't even seem valid or like you're even like supposed to feel that way and so it f***s you up even more because you feel super f***ing ungrateful," she went on to say.

Lizzo posted the video on TikTok. Photo / Lizzo / TikTok

"I'm just telling everyone now, anyone who has internal issues or has like any type of self problems that they need to work out, work out now because money, fame, or success or even getting older doesn't really fix that s**t. You need to just do it. Do the inner work, because no matter where you are if you don't, it's going to haunt you like a f***ing ghost."

It comes after the star spent the day with friends on a yacht.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Lizzo (@lizzobeeating)

The star's worries were miles away as she spent the day in the sun with friends.

Lizzo has been supportive of frontline health workers during the pandemic.

In March, the Good as Hell singer sent lunch to ER staff at a number of hospitals, including a University of Minnesota affiliate in Minneapolis, where Lizzo first started her singing career, the Seattle Times reported.

"She sent several hospitals food that were hit really hard for staff working around the clock," her publicist told the Times via email.

"She is planning to send food to more hospitals as well."