She's just skinny it doesn't look like she's like wasting away

habibti album cover so good

It's just because she's a celebrity I think

This isn't concerning really. You could go out in public and see people shaped like this daily that are perfectly healthy

high fives unreal top 5 off the trilogy

i agree!

I do feel bad for her with what she went through and I woudl assume it affects her health.

i dont know her though, anything about her health other than she shared she has ptsd and she usually looks healthy.

there was some pics a couple years ago she looked skinny but camera and stuff aren’t that accurate.

I dont mind people joking around and whatever if its funny, but jokes aside she seems fine presently

Mine could be In Time, tbh.

the got bangers after bangers after bangers

There’s a ton of filters on this picture though

I know, right...

I even love Small Talk, which I'm well aware is not that appreciated.

She's also just getting older

I think some aging started to show up in her face right when she lost some weight so the schizo internet doctors are like "she's dying!"

It's stupid kinda. A lot of the bodies that are praised on here are probably less healthy

Payback - Hell James >>>>>

theres probably filters on most pictures of her. and even fi there arent, lenses distort people so much its nuts. lighting too

totally agree
espiclaly last part

So it's a normal photo of a celebrity

That's a natural pose to judge a human body by sure

im with bruises she just looks like shes aged, which makes sense considering all she went through. and the fact shes legit just older

she def skinny but im not her doctor idk.

also its a its an iphone camera or whatever at a weird angle. lenses and lights change things a lot

James pitched in for the Hell Up in Harlem soundtrack consisting of all the "Payback" songs, as well as "Papa Don't Take No Mess," which would ultimately end up on "Hell." @Tuneout

she needs to find me her forever soulmate🥺

Ironically, it seems as though "Hell" the song was recorded later on in 1974.

Hi Dave; hi Bruises.

ngl aritst i dont really undertsand the first sentence.

James Brown originally wrote and recorded music for the 1973 blaxploitation sequel film Hell Up in Harlem. However, the director, Larry Cohen, rejected the tracks, dismissing the material as "the same old James Brown stuff."

different lenses

different lighting

now i get it i gotcha
wow