Current:Home > StocksWhy SZA Says Past Fling With Drake "Wasn't Hot and Heavy" -ProfitLogic
Why SZA Says Past Fling With Drake "Wasn't Hot and Heavy"
View
Date:2025-04-15 19:41:34
All the stars didn't align for SZA and Drake.
The "Kill Bill" singer looked back on her 2009 romance with the "Nice for What" rapper, sharing that it wasn't really in God's plan for them to get serious at the time since they were both "really young."
"It wasn't hot and heavy or anything," she explained in her cover story with Rolling Stone. "It was like youth vibes. It was so childish."
Having spent her younger years "needing that constant validation," SZA believes she now has "more to offer" in a relationship after doing some growing up, though she admittedly is concerned that her ideal partner isn't out there.
"I want to stunt like me when I meet the person I envision me being with," shared the 33-year-old, who described herself as a "long-term bitch" when it came to affairs of the heart. "I envision them falling in love with me the way I am."
She continued, "But I guess it's like I have to release that idea. Maybe it's because I don't know if I'll like the way I am later?"
SZA's past fling with Drake was first made public in 2020, when the Canadian emcee, now 36, rapped on 21 Savage and Metro Boomin's track "Mr. Right Now" that he "used to date SZA back in '08."
Shortly after the song's release, SZA clarified that the it was "actually 2009" when the two dated.
"In this case a year of poetic rap license mattered," she wrote on X (formerly known as Twitter), clarifying that she was past the legal age when they were an item. "I think he jus innocently rhymed 08 w wait. Anybody who really knows me and was around during this time can confirm.. it's all love all peace."
SZA, who went on to collaborate with Drake on "Slime You Out" earlier this year, added at the time, "I just didn't want anybody thinking anything underage or creepy was happening. Completely innocent. Lifetimes ago."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (61)
Related
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- Inside Critics Choice: Emma Stone's heart-to-heart, Bradley Cooper sings happy birthday
- All My Children Actor Alec Musser's Cause of Death Revealed
- Anthony Anderson's Mom Doris Hancox Hilariously Scolds Him During Emmys 2023 Monologue
- 'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
- Washington state sues to block merger of Kroger and Albertsons
- Guinness World Records suspends ‘oldest dog ever’ title for Portuguese canine during a review
- Elton John Reacts to Becoming an EGOT After 2023 Emmys Win
- Dick Vitale announces he is cancer free: 'Santa Claus came early'
- EIF Business School, Practitioners Benefiting Society
Ranking
- Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
- Police search for suspect after man is lit on fire in Washington D.C. near Capitol
- New Mexico’s financial surplus and crime set the stage for the governor’s speech to lawmakers
- What is capital gains tax in simple terms? A guide to 2024 rates, long-term vs. short-term
- NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
- These Valentine’s Day Edits From Your Favorite Brands Will Make Your Heart Skip a Beat
- Tanzania blocks Kenyan Airways passenger flights in response to Kenya blocking its cargo flights
- Our Emmys Recap
Recommendation
Travis Hunter, the 2
Emmys 2023: Jenna Ortega's Wednesday Season 2 Update Will Send Shivers Down Your Spine
As opioids devastate tribes in Washington state, tribal leaders push for added funding
New Mexico’s financial surplus and crime set the stage for the governor’s speech to lawmakers
Buckingham Palace staff under investigation for 'bar brawl'
High-power detectives clash over a questionable conviction in 'Criminal Record'
High-power detectives clash over a questionable conviction in 'Criminal Record'
North Korea's first 2024 missile test was conducted with remote U.S. targets in region in mind, analysts say