CHRISTINA Aguilera has sparked fan fears with her ‘supper skinny’ video amid Ozempic rumours.
The 43-year-old had fans expressing their concerns over her weight after she appeared in a video in a black bodysuit.
Christina had her blonde hair in a high pony and flashed a smile at the camera as a fan recorded her at a Barry’s Bootcamp event.
She could be seen rocking a slender figure in her leather boots and skin-sit bodysuit while chatting away.
The fan captioned the video: “Ozempic is not what a girl wants or what a girl needs.”
Genie In A Bottle hitmaker Christina shared a montage of clips from the event on her own social media – sparking a slew of comments about her weight loss.
One person penned: “Her unhealthy weight loss isn’t from working out it’s from taking this ridiculous diet the celebrities are doing right now and she doesn’t look good for it either.”
A second penned: “Wait she lost all that weight because of ozampic not exercise,” and a third shared: “I don’t think she works out . She just doesn’t eat.”
And a fourth added: “Ozampic is not a fitness,” while another wrote: “I’m sorry I’m gonna probably get hate for this, but I think she’s too thin.”
It comes a month after the singer celebrated 25 years in the music industry after her debut single Genie In A Bottle skyrocketed her to fame.
She was Glamour’s cover star in August to celebrate, and she went braless and had a long white sheet hanging off her hands.
Christina then showed off her weight loss in another picture with the same outfit.
She posed on the beach in a black and gold jumpsuit with cutouts down the side.
Christina lost over 40 pounds before her Las Vegas residency earlier this year.
In March, an insider told Life & Style that the singer had restricted her caloric intake to 1,600 calories per day.
The source added that Christina had been working out “rigorously” every day of the week.
“Christina didn’t feel as energetic with extra weight,” they said.
“Some are concerned she’ll gain the weight back but she loves all the attention she’s getting.”
Christina shares that the world caring about her weight was “particularly painful.”
Her self-esteem in the early 2000s was based on how skinny she was.
“When you’re a teenager, you have a very different body than when you’re in your 20s,” she told the publication.
“I started to fill out, and then that was unacceptable because it was like, ‘Oh, she’s getting thicker.’ Then I had industry people: ‘They liked your body and how you were as a skinny teenager.’”
However, as she has aged, Christina is less affected by comments from the world.
“I have a maturity now where I just don’t give a f**k about your opinion. I’m not going to take it on,” she said.
“It must be your responsibility to take up your space. Other people’s opinions of me are not my business.”
