Selena Gomez is undeniably one of the hottest artists right now, not just because of her booming makeup brand and chart-topping music, but also due to her glowing happiness with her fiancé, Benny Blanco. However, it seems that social media has found a photo that could potentially threaten her reputation.
Selena’s journey to stardom began back in 2007 when she starred in the Disney series Wizards of Waverly Place, and since then, her career has been on an upward trajectory. Not only has she become a successful actress, but she’s also made waves in the music industry with hits like the recent album “I Said I Love You First,” which she released with her fiancé, Benny Blanco.
Read also: «Not That Perfect After All» Did Benny Blanco Cheat On Selena Gomez With Her Best Friend?
Though Selena Gomez’s highly publicized relationship with Justin Bieber has been the subject of much gossip over the years—often branded as one of the most toxic celebrity couples of the 2010s—this time, it’s not about her love life. Instead, social media users have begun questioning whether Gomez might be involved in something more concerning: drugs.
The Controversial Photo of Selena Gomez
A birthday post featuring Selena with a friend recently went viral, showing them hugging in what appears to be a room at the Baccarat Hotel in New York City. However, things quickly took a turn when users noticed something “strange” on the table in the background.
In the image, what seems to be white powder lines are visible on the table, prompting fans to speculate whether Selena Gomez has fallen back into addiction. This stems from past reports, such as a TMZ article revealing that Selena had previously attended rehab for issues related to marijuana, alcohol, and sedatives.
However, amidst all the speculation, many fans came to Selena’s defense, suggesting that the table is made of marble, and the white lines are simply part of the design. In fact, other celebrities, including Kim Kardashian, have stayed in the same hotel room and even faced similar accusations after posting photos of that very table.
This article was originally written in Spanish by Carla Martell in Cultura Colectiva.
