The renowned singer of “Believe” also expressed her worries regarding the future of transgender individuals during an interview with ‘The Guardian’. Cher admitted to feeling uncertain about enduring another Trump presidency, stating that she might not have the resilience to cope. Reflecting on her distress during the previous administration, she confessed that she nearly developed an ulcer and asserted that she would consider leaving the country if Trump were to be re-elected.

Emphasizing her concern for the transgender community, Cher highlighted the numerous bills being proposed that could affect their rights. Drawing from personal connections, including her own child Chaz’s experience, she underscored the importance of unity and vigilance. Cher’s longstanding criticism of the 45th president, whom she previously labeled as a “traitor,” is evident in her candid remarks.

In her interview with The Guardian, Cher also delved into the tensions between Armenians and Azerbaijan, a topic she has been vocal about on social media. Reflecting on her Armenian heritage, she expressed a strong connection following a visit to Yerevan, the capital. Additionally, she discussed her latest album project, a 13-track Christmas album featuring collaborations with artists like Stevie Wonder and Cyndi Lauper. Cher expressed her joy in creating an eclectic mix of songs, showcasing her pride in the final product