Kelly Clarkson is getting candid about her body after a near-wardrobe malfunction onstage.
“There’s a lot of amazing things happening, uh oh, there’s my boobs,” Clarkson, 44, interrupted her speech during her Saturday, August 8, concert at Caesars Palace Las Vegas, while quickly pulling down her sheer crop top over her midsection.
Soothing fan concern over a potential nip slip, the singer added, “They’re too small, they won’t come out. You’re fine.”
Clarkson further quipped that her breasts “were perfect.”
“They’re not going anyway,” she stated, reassuring fans that nothing would pop out during the show. “They’re perfect. … I started talking about my boobs, [and] I got off track. I’m gonna be honest with you, somebody was like, ‘It’s the Lion’s Gate Portal. It’s 8-8, there’s so much energy out, don’t speak negatively.’ Right when I made a self-deprecating joke, I’m like, ‘Just kidding, universe, my boobs are awesome!’”
The Lion’s Gate Portal is an annual celestial event that occurs on August 8, signifying the alignment of the sun in Leo, the earth and the star Sirius. Many individuals often manifest their dreams during this time period.
“I got texts all last night, like, ‘Don’t gossip, don’t speak ill of anyone or yourself [to manifest] things out there that you want,’” Clarkson said on Saturday. “I was like, ‘You’re sure we’re doing this s*** everyday? I don’t know if it should just be tomorrow … or this should be a life thing?’ It’s in my head, so as soon as I [shared] self-deprecation, I was like, ‘Just kidding!’”
Clarkson performed on Saturday as part of her limited Sin City residency.
“I’m just surrounded by so much talent and just cool-ass people,” she gushed on Saturday. “I’m getting too old, [so] I have a no a**holes allowed policy.”
Clarkson quickly course-corrected, once again telling the “universe” that she didn’t mean for her unofficial “a**holes policy” to be a “negative” statement to take into the next celestial event.
“They’re just on a different path than I am,” she quipped, later opening up about navigating difficult relationships. “It’s a reality for a lot of us. We [weren’t] handed people that found worth in us, like, we deserved better, you know? That’s a tough thing to grow up with, that’s a tough thing to overcome [and] that’s a tough thing to find healthy relationships when you’ve never been shown one. Those are all excuses; I learned that in therapy.”
