Why Willow Smith might consider leaving music to work in a supermarket - The Sauce
Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Da Squeeze

Why Willow Smith might consider leaving music to work in a supermarket

Willow Smith “might” give up music to work in a supermarket.

The 18-year-old singer was just 10 years old when she released her first single ‘Whip My Hair’ and it seems she might be bored of life in the spotlight – but her mother Jada Pinkett Smith doesn’t care what she does so long as she’s happy.

Jada said: “I’m really excited to see what Willow will do with her life because she’s 18 and she’s so talented in so many different areas. She told me the other day, ‘Mom, I might just be a checkout person at Whole Foods.’

“I said, ‘You know what Willow, that’d be alright with me as long you’re happy. I really couldn’t care less. You could freaking disappear and get off the grid – as long as you’re happy.’ ”

However, it seems unlikely Willow will be stepping back any time soon as she’s keen for her music to be “all-inclusive” and doesn’t want to alienate men with her feminine energy”.

In a joint interview with Jada and her grandmother Adrienne Banfield-Norris, Willow told HarpersBazaar.com: “I’ve had males come up to me and say, ‘Female energy … that really hit me.’ Obviously, it’s a very feminine energy that comes through my music, but I want it to be all-inclusive. I want men to feel welcome to come to that side as well.”

View this post on Instagram

The New American Dynasty. #RedTableTalk’s impact seems to stem from the answer to a simple question, one that amounts to something of an unofficial tag line of the show: “Why don’t we, as women especially, have more honest conversations—just about life?” Tap the link in bio to read the full story. Video by @dwyski Styling by @simonrobins1000 @leletny /@newyorkvintageinc tiaras

Advertisement. Scroll to continue reading.

A post shared by Harper's BAZAAR (@harpersbazaarus) on

Willow – whose father is actor Will Smith – thinks the best way to rebel is by using “vulnerability” as “power”.

She said: “Obviously we’re in a patriarchal society that looks down on vulnerability and looks down on emotion and looks down on femininity. The biggest rebellion is coming into your vulnerability and seeing that as a power. Once you get in touch with your emotions, you start to understand things in a whole other way. When you express what you feel needs to change, or what you feel is unfair or wrong, that’s so important, but the real agent of change is when you embody the truth.”

Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Advertisement

Some More Sauce...

Entertainment

Popular media personality and entrepreneur Betty Kyallo has addressed reports circulating about her business, Flair by Betty, facing potential auctioning. Taking to Instagram, the...

Entertainment

Aoki Lee Simmons is feeling “depresso espresso”. The 21-year-old model – who is the youngest daughter of model and mogul Kimora Lee Simmons and...

Da Squeeze

Sunday, April 7 saw first edition of Blankets & Wine this year, with a promising lineup of acts and good music to boot. As...

Entertainment

Rihanna would love to have a baby girl. The chart-topping star already has two boys – RZA and Riot – with A$AP Rocky, and...

News

OJ Simpson’s infamous memoir title was changed by Ron Goldman’s family to make it look as if he was admitting to his murder. The...

News

Google searches about “sore eyes” spiked during the solar eclipse that transfixed North America. Millions of people in the US, Canada and Mexico looked...

Entertainment

Vick Hope gets her “fix” of Taylor Swift when husband Calvin Harris goes away. The 34-year-old presenter is a fan of the ‘Karma’ singer...

Entertainment

Shakira prefers her newer music to her older works. The ‘Hips Don’t Lie’ hitmaker, 47, first penned a song, ‘Tus Gafas Oscuras’, when she...