In a series of candid posts shared on her X (formerly Twitter) account, the 28-year-old artist revealed that she faced a difficult period marked by emotional turmoil and solitude. Rather than let the experience break her, she chose to channel her energy inward—focusing on personal growth, discipline, and a conscious refusal to compromise her values.
“I had periods of unavoidable isolation and just shit, so I charged it,” she wrote. “I focused on self-mastery and transmutation, all the while saying no to certain opportunities that [others] would kill for because I stand for something.”
GoodGirl LA, known for her breakout hit Bless Me, explained that her refusal to “sell [her] soul just to belong and keep up appearances” came at a personal cost. According to her, some industry insiders branded her “crazy,” while her friends distanced themselves. Even more painfully, she said her parents labeled her “a failure.”
“In that period, my ‘friends’ started to look down on me and pretty much just shenked me,” she said. “Bruh, even my own parents did too and called me a failure. It changed my view on what’s really important.”
Her honesty sheds light on the often-unseen emotional and psychological toll of navigating fame—especially for young women determined to carve their own path in a highly competitive and sometimes compromising industry. Despite the setbacks, she made it clear that her focus remains on purpose over popularity.
“I’ve seen how the world treats a young girl that’s tryna achieve greatness. The cheers and boos aren’t what any of this is about. It’s really all about art, touching my Gs and the world,” she added.
GoodGirl LA’s reflections offer a powerful reminder of the personal cost behind creative excellence, and the strength it takes to stay true to one’s identity in an industry that often demands otherwise. For her, the journey is not just about music—it’s about meaning.