Taylor Swift ‘unbothered’ by Billie Eilish feud as insiders reveal why she REALLY thinks the Lunch singer dislikes her so much
Taylor Swift is completely unfazed by Billie Eilish’s apparent repeated attempts to tear her down, according to insiders, who claim she is too busy selling out stadiums worldwide to engage with her ‘jealousy.’
The two pop superstars appear to have been locked in a ‘viscous campaign’ in recent weeks as they continue to battle for the top spot on the Billboard album chart following their respective new album releases.
Despite publicly praising one another in the past, ‘Swifties’ feel Billie, 22, has been subtly bashing Taylor in a series of interviews.
She branded three-hour concerts ‘psychotic’ – Taylor’s shows are three and a half hours – and slammed the ‘wasteful’ practice of releasing numerous vinyl versions of albums – Taylor has dropped multiple editions of The Tortured Poets Department.
But an insider close to the Bad Blood singer exclusively told DailyMail.com that she isn’t giving her ‘jealous’ contemporary any attention and wishes she would instead focus on empowering fellow female artists
Taylor is unbothered by Billie’s continued subtle jabs because she is too busy selling out stadiums and traveling the world,’ they said.
‘It is clear to her that Billie may have something against her and that it could stem from jealousy. Billie is new to the game compared to Taylor.
‘First, Billie appeared to target her for releasing her music in various forms and used the whole environmentalist argument.
‘Then she appeared to accuse Taylor of releasing Tortured Poets in three different versions to stay on top of the charts.
‘And now she is commenting about three-hour shows being “psychotic”.’
The insider added: ‘Billie should really focus on her own album and promoting that instead of trying to tear down another female artist.
‘She claims to be so about female empowerment but does not walk the walk.’
It comes days after a separate insider claimed Taylor is weaponizing her fans to hate on Billie.
