Current:Home > MyKelsea Ballerini shuts down gossip about her reaction to Grammys loss: 'Hurtful to everyone' -InvestTomorrow
Kelsea Ballerini shuts down gossip about her reaction to Grammys loss: 'Hurtful to everyone'
View
Date:2025-04-12 02:58:40
Kelsea Ballerini is shutting down the speculation around her reaction to losing in the best country album category at the 2024 Grammy Awards Sunday night.
After a few social media users and entertainment news outlets, including Us Weekly, noted that Ballerini appeared less than thrilled when the camera cut to her following Lainey Wilson's win, the "This Feeling" singer took to Instagram to criticize people for reading into her reaction.
"You can be bummed for your loss and happy for somebody else’s win at the same time. Two things can be true and both hold valid and valuable space," she wrote in an Instagram Story Monday. "The face reading and reaction analysis is unnecessary and hurtful to everyone."
She ended her statement with, "A women's win is a team win. Write about that instead?"
Wilson's win for "Bell Bottom Country" happened during a night that was dominated by women, as every televised award went to a female artist. Though Ballerini has been up for four nominations, including this year's best country album for "Rolling Up The Welcome Mat," she has yet to score a win.
Despite speculation about her attitude at the Grammys, Ballerini appeared to be in high spirits as she was seated at a table with Lionel Richie, despite missing the red carpet due to traffic caused by the storm pummeling California. At times, she could be seen getting up out of her seat in the VIP section and enthusiastically dancing during performances.
As first-time Grammy winner Miley Cyrus performed record of the year "Flowers," Ballerini and Taylor Swift, who were seated near each other, jammed out to the hit song together.
What you didn’t see on TV:Beyoncé shies away from limelight, Taylor Swift fangirls at the 2024 Grammys
veryGood! (6396)
Related
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- A news anchor showed signs of a stroke on air, but her colleagues caught them early
- Mother and daughter charged after 71-year-old grandmother allegedly killed at home
- 24-Hour Flash Deal: Save $100 on a Dyson Airwrap Bundle
- How to watch the 'Blue Bloods' Season 14 finale: Final episode premiere date, cast
- Second plane carrying migrants lands in Sacramento; officials say Florida was involved
- The government will no longer be sending free COVID-19 tests to Americans
- How has your state's abortion law affected your life? Share your story
- Will the 'Yellowstone' finale be the last episode? What we know about Season 6, spinoffs
- Stacey Abrams is behind in the polls and looking to abortion rights to help her win
Ranking
- Arkansas State Police probe death of woman found after officer
- As Snow Disappears, A Family of Dogsled Racers in Wisconsin Can’t Agree Why
- Portland Passes Resolution Opposing New Oil Transport Hub
- Today’s Climate: May 29-30, 2010
- Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
- Whatever happened to the baby shot 3 times in the Kabul maternity hospital bombing?
- Boy, 3, dead after accidentally shooting himself in Tennessee
- There's no bad time to get a new COVID booster if you're eligible, CDC director says
Recommendation
Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
EPA Science Advisers Push Back on Wheeler, Say He’s Minimizing Their Role
How a new hard hat technology can protect workers better from concussion
Long COVID and the labor market
Appeals court scraps Nasdaq boardroom diversity rules in latest DEI setback
After months, it's decided: Michiganders will vote on abortion rights in November
Forehead thermometer readings may not be as accurate for Black patients, study finds
Fumes from Petroleum Tanks in this City Never Seem to Go Away. What Are the Kids Here Breathing?