Note to self: Don’t use filters around Adele. The award-winning singer-songwriter surprised a fan during a concert at her Weekends with Adele residence in Las Vegas when she wanted to take a selfie with them, but she seemed equally surprised by a filter on the phone. in the a tiktok video Released on November 27, Adele was shown walking through the audience, bending over to smile with a certain fan until noticing her changed appearance. “Oh my god, what have you done to my face?” she said before pulling away. “Woah girl, get the filter out of my face!”
Despite her initial reaction, Adele, still hesitant, returned to the fan and said: “What’s your name, why are you using filters like that?” She kindly added, “We don’t look like it darling” before gently pushing the fan’s hair back and asked about her favorite memory from her youth. “Only Adele comes up to me by accident and makes me forget my whole existence,” said the fan. named Jamy GShe partially captioned the video.
While this particular filter may have shocked Adele, she’s everywhere. According to 2020 data, 80 percent of girls said by the age of 13 they had downloaded one or used an app to change the way they looked in photos the Dove Self-Esteem Project. These filters are not good for our mental health in the long run the Newport Institute Reference to research showing that those who frequently use filters on social media also report higher dissatisfaction with himself. This is largely because filters can distort our perception of ourselves, often promoting unrealistic and unattainable Eurocentric standards of beauty. There is some truth to Adele’s words and this could be the sign we all needed to start moving towards a #nofilter lifestyle. Watch the full video clip below.
@ilovejamyg Only Adele happened to walk up to me and made me forget my whole existence and just followed, crying like a pendeja#adele #adeleconcert #adeleceaars
♬ Original sound – Jamy G