"Anytime that I see somebody OD or even pass away that's in the public eye, I immediately think, 'That could have been you, had you not been putting all this work into the last couple years of your life,'" the singer said. (In case you’re not familiar with the term, survivor’s guilt is a mental condition that can happen when someone feels guilty that they survived a traumatic event when other people didn’t.)ĭemi told TMZ Live that the news of DMX’s overdose hit home. Demi has survivor's guilt.ĭemi shared in a new interview what it's been like dealing with survivor’s guilt after learning of rapper DMX’s reported overdose. Here’s what we know about Demi Lovato's overdose and recovery right now. The star belts from a hospital bed as friends and family gather near.ĭemi is also talking more about their overdose, sharing with TMZ Live in a new interview that the experience pushed them to make the most out of their life.įans were understandably concerned about Demi’s health after their overdose and, while the "Dancing with the Devil" singer referenced it and their sobriety since, few explicit details have emerged until now.īut what, exactly, happened to Demi during that time? The documentary premiered on March 23, and wow. Demi even shares at one point that they're “just going to say it all,” adding that the production team can take out anything if they decide not to use it.ĭemi's taking that one step further with a new song, also titled "Dancing with the Devil," with clear references to past substance abuse and the overdose in the lyrics and music video scenes. In Demi Lovato’s YouTube documentary, Dancing with the Devil, the singer-actress and their loved ones talk candidly about their 2018 overdose.
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