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Lana Del Rey

Lana Del Rey responded to an online critic who accused her of practicing witchcraft during a recent concert. The singer, known for “Summertime Sadness,” defended herself on Instagram after a woman claimed that her performance had a “demonic energy” that caused people in the crowd to fall. The accuser even cited biblical references, warning followers to “stay away” from Lana Del Rey.

In addition, the accuser said that Del Rey’s music are filled with spells to make them attractive which draws demons. She also added that the demons will destroy the lives of the concertgoers.

Lana Del Rey claps back at ’Super Gremlin’ who accused her of having ‘Demonic Energy’
Photo: Wikipedia/Lana Del Rey

Concertgoers falling

The troll also posted video footage showing concertgoers falling during Del Rey’s recent music festival performance. While the cause of these falls was unclear, Lana Del Rey didn’t seem to notice and continued performing.

Upon learning of the video, the 38-year-old singer, whose real name is Elizabeth Woolridge Grant, promptly responded to the accusations. She asserted her knowledge of the Bible and quipped, “PS you’re giving off super gremlin energy. Not in a good way.”

Fans defending Lana Del Rey

Although the woman disabled comments after Lana Del Rey have retorted, fans of the singer praised her response on Twitter. Some suggested she incorporate it into a song. Fans of Del Rey defended the singer and criticised the hater.

While Lana Del Rey denied casting spells on her fans, she once playfully attempted to cast a spell on Donald Trump to end his presidency. Recently, she completed a 10-date mini tour to promote her latest album, “Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd.” During her comeback concert in May, she surprised the audience by appearing in a short, curly blonde wig, channeling Marilyn Monroe, and later drew inspiration from the Hollywood icon for her “Candy Necklace” music video.

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The photo above is from Wikipedia