TT “It’s NOT My Problem If You Don’t Like It” – Shakira Finally SNAPS in Explosive Interview… And Her Brutal Message to Piqué Changes EVERYTHING. Who’s Cheering for the She-Wolf Right Now?
Shakira Breaks Her Silence: No Regrets, No Apologies in Fiery Defense of Her Music
Barranquilla, Colombia — Shakira has broken her silence in a way that leaves absolutely nothing unsaid, delivering a bombshell declaration that has reignited the global conversation around her high-profile split from Gerard Piqué.
In a candid December 2025 interview with Hola! magazine, the Colombian superstar addressed the controversial lyrics from her 2023 hit “BZRP Music Sessions #53,” making it clear that her music seeks neither permission nor forgiveness. “Do I regret it? No, no, no, no,” she stated emphatically. “It’s one of the most accomplished lyrics of my life.”
The song, a viral diss track collaboration with Argentine producer Bizarrap, famously likened Piqué’s new relationship with Clara Chía Martí to trading a “Ferrari for a Twingo” and a “Rolex for a Casio.” Released amid allegations of infidelity that ended their 11-year partnership in 2022, the track became a feminist anthem, amassing billions of streams and empowering women worldwide to voice their truths.
But Shakira’s unfiltered message in the recent interview escalates the narrative: “It’s not my problem if you don’t like what I say.” This cold, calculated blow underscores her refusal to soften her story or protect others’ egos, even if it stings her ex and his circle.
For Shakira, 48, singing her pain has been integral to healing. “I’ve learned a lot of lessons. Life hasn’t always been kind, but it’s been a good teacher,” she reflected at the 2025 Grammys in February, alluding to the emotional toll of the breakup.
The couple shares two sons, Milan (12) and Sasha (10), and while Shakira has relocated to Miami for a fresh start, co-parenting tensions have lingered. Yet, recent reports indicate a thaw: By December 2025, Shakira and Piqué resumed direct communication after three years of silence, focusing on their children’s well-being without intermediaries.
In the same interview, Shakira even praised Piqué’s parenting, crediting him for instilling discipline in their kids: “Their father too, to be fair, is very disciplined.”
This balanced yet bold stance marks a firm evolution from subtle hints to outright ownership. No longer a coincidence or veiled jab, Shakira’s words signal she’s done silencing herself.
Her 2024 album Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran channeled heartbreak into empowerment, with tracks like “Te Felicito” and “El Jefe” continuing the narrative. Fans applaud her for vocalizing what many endure quietly, dubbing her the “she-wolf” who empowers the voiceless.
“Shakira’s truth is our anthem—keep speaking!” one supporter tweeted, amid a wave of solidarity.
Critics, however, question if she’s gone too far, suggesting the public airing of grievances exploits personal pain for profit.
Piqué, now 38 and retired from soccer, has remained largely silent, though sources close to him claim surprise at ongoing references, like in “El Jefe,” where Shakira alluded to firing a nanny who allegedly informed her of his infidelity. The debate rages: Is this cathartic healing or unnecessary escalation?
Shakira’s declaration changes the game, proving she’s unapologetic about her art. As she tours triumphantly—her Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour projected to gross $420-430 million in 2025—her message resonates: Truth, even painful, is liberating.
This is far from over; the she-wolf’s roar invites applause or critique, but silence? That’s no longer an option.
