“I don’t think there are many people out there who haven’t felt the impact of it in some way.
“Whether you are in the public eye or you’re not, comments can cut.
“Every tiny thing gets magnified, and everyone can see through the walls.
“So, yeah, someone in the public eye may have more people looking at them, but the walls are just as fragile.”
However, the Poison hitmaker admits “doubts” about herself are what helps to make “good” music.
“The doubts really are kind of what helps me make good songs though,” she said.
“I like rehearsing and I like practising and perfecting my craft.”
Rita’s mother Vera Sahatciu believes the “most important” thing is for her daughter to be “happy”.
Speaking about Ora’s initial rise to fame, psychiatrist Sahatciu said: “In my mind, I’m first thinking, ‘Oh my God, she’s enjoying it, loving it, talented shows’.
“I know I wanted you to be happy and do what you like, but then as a mother I was thinking, ‘What is that world going to be?’
“As long as you’re happy, that’s the most important.”
Ora made the comments in an episode of her new Instagram series, Rita, after she teamed up with Meta for the project.
She wrote in an Instagram caption: “Being on social media puts you under a definite microscope. No matter who you are, we all feel the impact of it in some way. Words can cut deep. Be kind to one another. Rita, Episode 4 is out now.”
The fourth episode is titled Mantras.
