Appearing on A speech YouTube channel on July 7thSion.t candidly opened on the mental and emotional battles he fought during his career, beats that began with intense dissatisfaction with himself.
“I didn’t like anything about myself, including my music and my face. I was so dissatisfied and depressed that I could not stand it.”
Known among peers for its meticulous standards, Zion.T revealed how Perfectionism has become destructive During his younger years:
“When I was young, I was recording and hated my voice so much that I finished beating the wall next to me.”
He expressed deep regret at the moment, especially since his dear friend who was working with him at that moment burst in tearsshocked by the self -harm burst. Sion.t also shared how his own self-hatred hatred has modeled its musical style and its appearance. To mask what he considered his “subtle and unattractive” voice, he began to stratify the choirs during production.
“I even stole my father’s sunglasses to wear on stage … I didn’t want to show my eyes to people because I hated myself on stage and I couldn’t stand it.”
However, these insecurities have become involuntarily tools for transformation.
“While I covered myself, I was also filling myself. Strangely, the songs I hated myself became the ingredients that made me love myself.”
Sion.t’s message resonated deeply with spectators for his raw honesty. What started as a way to hide has turned into a journey of healing and self -acceptance through music.
In the meantime, the singer recently made news for his relationship with Twice Chaeyungattracting attention not only for theirs 10 -year age difference But also for their public apparitions and the support bond. The story of Zion.T is a reminder of emotional toll that creative perfectionism can take and the transformative power of self -expression and vulnerability.
