Current:Home > ContactHow Bad Bunny Protects His Personal Life Amid Kendall Jenner Romance Rumors -MoneyMatrix
How Bad Bunny Protects His Personal Life Amid Kendall Jenner Romance Rumors
View
Date:2025-04-14 01:31:48
Bad Bunny just wants to focus on his music.
So when it comes to online chatter about his personal life, he's protective of his privacy and tunes out all the noise.
"I know something is going to come out," Bad Bunny told Rolling Stone for its Future of Music issue released June 21. "I know [people are] going to say something. People know everything about me, so what's left for me to protect? My private life, my personal life."
As for those romance rumors he and Kendall Jenner have been sparking lately? The "Moscow Mule" artist remains tight-lipped on the speculation.
"That's the only answer," he replied when asked about where he stands with the Kardashians star. "In the end, the only thing I have is my privacy."
Since February, Bad Bunny and Kendall have been making headlines with their outings—and they've had quite a few of them. The Grammy winner, 29, and the model, 27, have been spotted grabbing a bite to eat together, soaking up the sun on vacation with pals, horseback riding and sitting courtside at a Lakers game.
She also attended his Coachella show with sister Kylie Jenner in April. And while Kendall and Bad Bunny didn't walk the red carpet together at the 2023 Met Gala in May, they were photographed heading to one of the after-parties.
However, Bad Bunny isn't surprised by this kind of attention—and it goes beyond just celebrities.
"Today, everyone's a paparazzi," he told the publication. "We're in the worst time, the worst moment for the privacy of other humans; not just artists, but human beings. Today, no one respects the privacy or life of anyone. There could be someone in line with, I don't know, weird pants on or something, and someone is there filming them."
And ultimately, the musician just concentrates on living life on his own terms.
"I keep living," he added. "Fans are always going to want to know more, but I don't focus on that. I'm always going to keep living my way."
There's even been speculation that the rumored romance has inspired some of his music, with fans wondering if Bad Bunny threw shade at Kendall's ex Devin Booker on the song "Coco Chanel." (E! News reached out to Bad Bunny's team for comment at the time but did not hear back).
And when asked if his track "Where She Goes" was a nod to Kendall, he simply said, "cosas de la vida," which translates to "things in life."
Echoing a speech he gave at Coachella, Bad Bunny also suggested that followers may not know him as well as they think they do.
"What I said was, like, people are funny—it's funny and also frustrating to see how people really think they know about the lives of celebrities, of what they think, of what they do day to day," he told Rolling Stone. "They think they know the story of your life, your interior thoughts, your romantic life, but, in reality, they don't know at all.…"
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (7)
Related
- Angelina Jolie nearly fainted making Maria Callas movie: 'My body wasn’t strong enough'
- Proud Boys member and Jan. 6 defendant is now FBI fugitive after missing sentencing
- Saints vs. Chargers: How to watch Sunday's NFL preseason clash
- Union for Philadelphia Orchestra musicians authorize strike if talks break down
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- Japan’s Kishida to visit Fukushima plant to highlight safety before start of treated water release
- Maui water is unsafe even with filters, one of the lessons learned from fires in California
- Britney Spears says in an Instagram video that she is 'shocked' about Sam Asghari filing for divorce
- John Galliano out at Maison Margiela, capping year of fashion designer musical chairs
- Regional delegation meets Niger junta leader, deposed president in effort to resolve crisis
Ranking
- Average rate on 30
- Hawaiian Electric lost two-thirds of its value after Maui wildfires. And it might not be over yet, analysts say
- California’s big bloom aids seed collectors as climate change and wildfires threaten desert species
- Houstonians worry new laws will deter voters who don’t recall the hard-won fight for voting rights
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- WWE star Edge addresses questions about retirement after SmackDown win in hometown
- Chad Michael Murray and Wife Sarah Roemer Welcome Baby No. 3
- Hawaiian Electric lost two-thirds of its value after Maui wildfires. And it might not be over yet, analysts say
Recommendation
What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
John Stamos Shares Adorable Video With 5-Year-Old Son Billy on His 60th Birthday
Man returns to college after random acts of kindness from CBS News viewers
Suspect arrested in killing of 11-year-old Texas girl whose body was left under bed
EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
School's starting — but many districts don't have enough bus drivers for their students
Russia’s Luna-25 spacecraft suffers technical glitch in pre-landing maneuver
Yellowknife residents wonder if wildfires are the new normal as western Canada burns