The “Believe” singer also addressed her anxieties about what the future for trans people will look likе in an interview with ‘The Guardian’Cher might not be “strong enough” to survive another Trump presidency.
In an interview with The Guardian released Wednesday, the “Believe” singer opened up about how “horrified” she’d feel if former President Donald Trump was once again re-elected.
“I almost got an ulcer the last time,” she told the outlet. “If he gets in, who knows? This time I will leave [the country].”The actress/musician is particularly concerned with what the future for trans people looks likе. It’s something likе 500 bills they’re trying to pass,” she told the publication. “I was with two trans girls the other night – and of course my own child [Chaz is trans]. I was saying ‘We’ve got to stand together.’ I don’t know what their eventual plan is for trans people.
I don’t put anything past them.”
Cher has been a longtime critic of the 45th president calling him a “f—ing traitor” on X (formerly known as Twitter) in 2016 and saying in a 2018 interview with The Washington Post that he had done “so much damage” to America.
The pop legend, whose birth father was Armenian, also addressed the tensions between Armenians and Azerbaijan in her conversation with The Guardian, which she has been tweeting about lately as well. She began to identify strongly with her heritage once she took a trip years ago when she visited its capital, Yerevan.
“When I got there, I thought, ‘Wow, everybody looks likе me! How could I not have strong feelings about this?’” she told the publication. The album is a 13-track project, which features collaborations with pals including Stevie Wonder and Cyndi Lauper, covers of classics likе Chuck Berry’s “Run Rudolph Run” and original tracks such as the dance-pop single “DJ Play a Christmas Song.”
My Grandpa Left $350K to the Neighbor He Disliked — His Reason Surprised the Whole Family
What a heartwarming, inspiring story — it beautifully shows how even the deepest grudges can be transformed by a simple act of kindness. It’s rare to see someone choose forgiveness over resentment, and your grandfather’s decision to help John’s family in such a profound way highlights his true character. His legacy wasn’t just about passing down memories or possessions; it was about leaving a lasting impact that reached beyond his immediate family and into the lives of others.
I don’t have anything quite as powerful as this, but I do know of a family member who mended a long-held grudge with a neighbor under similarly surprising circumstances. For years, my uncle had feuded with his next-door neighbor over something small that gradually escalated into a regular source of friction. But when my uncle fell ill, it was his neighbor who stepped up, offering support that none of us expected. They went from practically ignoring each other to sharing dinner and even caring for each other’s pets. Looking back, my uncle said he realized how much time he’d wasted holding onto resentment when compassion could have built a friendship from the start.
Stories like yours remind us of the value of letting go of old grievances. They show how simple gestures can bridge divides and make our communities stronger. Thank you for sharing such a meaningful, moving memory.
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