Lizzo flaunts significant weight loss in recent post following denial of Ozempic speculation

Lizzo, the popular singer, has recently flaunted her weight loss journey through a video she shared on Instagram, dressed in her workout attire.

She has been actively keeping her followers informed about her fitness journey. In the recent video, she is seen wearing a black workout bra, later changing into sweatpants, all while smiling and posing for the camera.

Along with the video, she captioned her Instagram post: “Is it fall yet???? #lizzoxyitty.”

Her fans were quick to praise her new look, with one commenting: “Damn Lizzo, your face is changing too! I did not think you could be more beautiful but, here you are. So pretty.”

Another fan added: “Lizzo body is just a bodying.”

A third admirer simply stated: “You look amazing!”

This video was shared amidst rumors suggesting that Lizzo’s weight loss might be due to Ozempic usage, which she has denied.

She recently posted a reel on Instagram, concluding with the message: “When you finally get ozempic allegations after 5 months of weight training and calorie deficit.”

She also shared a screenshot of a comment accusing her of using Ozempic.

Lizzo uploaded another video montage showing her gym workouts, captioning it: “IM NOT SKINNY. IM FHICK.”

It’s not the first time Lizzo has been associated with Ozempic, as it was even a topic in a South Park episode.

In a conversation with The New York Times in March, Lizzo emphasized that her weight loss journey involved no shortcuts: “I’ve been methodical, losing weight very slowly.”

She further stated in another interview: “I don’t really see it because if anyone who’s on a natural weight-loss journey knows, losing weight is actually the slowest thing in the world and you don’t really notice it until you notice it.”

Other celebrities have also been linked with Ozempic discussions, such as comedian and TV host James Corden, who admitted to trying the drug.

During a podcast with Richard Osman, he revealed trying Ozempic, a drug meant for treating type two diabetes, which is not FDA-approved for weight loss.

Approved in the US in 2017, this weekly injection helps in lowering blood sugar by aiding the pancreas in producing more insulin.