How Did Demi Lovato Show Support for Chrissy Teigen After Her Alcohol Confession?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Demi Lovato supports Chrissy Teigen after her alcohol relapse.
- Chrissy openly admits to her struggles with alcohol.
- Honesty and vulnerability are crucial in recovery.
- Support from loved ones plays a vital role in overcoming addiction.
- Awareness of one's relationship with alcohol is important for recovery.
Los Angeles, May 17 (NationPress) Singer-songwriter Demi Lovato has shown her support for Chrissy Teigen following the latter's revelation about her relapse with alcohol.
Chrissy, aged 39, had stopped drinking in December 2020 after revealing her struggles with alcohol but acknowledged in a recent Instagram update that she has "allowed it back into my life," according to reports from ‘Female First UK’.
Demi, who has been candid about her own battles with addiction, was among those who reached out to Chrissy with words of encouragement. She commented, "Your honesty and vulnerability is incredibly commendable. I’ve learned it’s about progress, not perfection! You’re doing amazing, and I’m so very proud of you.”
As noted by ‘Female First UK’, Chrissy’s husband, John Legend, with whom she shares four children—Luna, nine; Miles, six; Esti, two; and Wren, 22 months—also expressed his pride, saying, "Always proud of you.”
Additionally, actress Jamie Pressly conveyed her support, stating, "I hear you loud and clear, and I am proud of you and love you, old friend. Your pure and total honesty is always a breath of fresh air.”
While promoting her upcoming podcast episode featuring Holly Whitaker, the author of ‘Quit Like A Woman’, which assisted Chrissy in achieving sobriety, Chrissy admitted to drinking again.
She shared, "Holly Whitaker changed my life, my perspective, and my view of the f beast that is alcohol. But to admit to all of you: I let it back in. I feel like I’ve let many of you down; oh, I feel it deeply. I felt so proud every time one of you told me on the street that Holly and I inspired you to rethink drinking. I still am. The truth is, I’m unsure of what I’m doing. I know for sure that I prefer myself sober.”
She elaborated, "I absolutely know I accomplish more; I feel better in my body without it. I’m genuinely upset that I can’t enjoy a cocktail with my husband on vacation without it turning into eight drinks and feeling terrible. I’m tired of throwing up on a Tuesday. I don’t want to feel like I need a shot to address a crowd. I hate that sometimes the thought of having a drink consumes me. Your rational mind probably says, ‘Okay, then stop, b!’ and god, do I f AGREE! All I know is my relationship with sobriety (and messing up) has improved for the better.”
“I am acutely aware of where this can lead if I let it. My current plan is to stay mindful. I can attend a concert sober and have an amazing time. I can skip absinthe at the Ren Faire and feel immense joy. The pictures from my kids’ birthday parties no longer show me with bleary, sleepy drinking eyes, and I’m proud of that. But I still recognize that my relationship with alcohol isn’t normal and likely never will be. Thank you for allowing me to navigate this openly in front of all of you. This is for everyone who is finding their way. And to the sober community, I am still incredibly proud of you,” she concluded.