In a world where friendships can be as fleeting as a Mercury retrograde, Lady Gaga has brought the drama to a cosmic level by publicly airing her grievances with a former assistant. As the stars align in seemingly chaotic patterns, one has to wonder: what’s more shocking, the opulence of a life lived in Egyptian cotton and caviar or the unexpected feud that follows? Gaga’s fiery words reveal not just the glitzy facade of celebrity life, but also the underbelly of expectations and professionalism. She’s not just a pop icon; she’s a boss, and she’s not afraid to remind us of the hard work and commitment that come with it. So, as we delve into this saga that sings with both humor and harsh reality, let’s consider how the universe might throw its weight behind a good ol’ Hollywood drama. To fully grasp the details, check out the full story here.
She continued, “I’m quite wonderful to everybody that works for me, and I am completely aghast to what a disgusting human being that you have become to sue me like this. Because she slept in Egyptian cotton sheets every night, in five-star hotels, on private planes, eating caviar, partying with [photographer] Terry Richardson all night, wearing my clothes, asking YSL to send her free shoes without my permission, using my YSL discount without my permission…[This job] was essentially a favor, and Jennifer was majorly unqualified for it…I expect there to be a certain level of, like, you know, knowledge and academia about, like, your job.”
Lady Gaga also said, “One of the biggest problems I had with Jen is that I felt like she didn’t enough lay out all my stuff for me [when traveling].” Additionally, she claimed that her former assistant “was asleep until 12:00 most of the time” and “got lazy.”
She said, “This job is a 9-to-5 job that is spaced out throughout the day. You don’t get a schedule that is like you punch in and you can play fucking Tetris at your desk for four hours and then you punch out at the end of the day. This is — when I need you, you’re available.
I do six shows a week, and I make a lot of money. I work, I work 24 hours a day. I’m not standing next to Steve holding tea, waiting for him to take a sip, that is not what I do. Not that people who do that don’t deserve their hourly pay, but I’m just pointing out that I deserve everything I’ve worked for. I deserve every dollar of it. And she deserves every dollar of her $75,000 that we agreed to. But she does not deserve a penny more.”
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