Sydney Sweeney, an actor from Euphoria, made a powerful statement against cyberbullying in a heartfelt Instagram Live, which immediately attracted attention from viewers.

On Saturday, May 8, Sweeney, 23, stated, “It seems that I am currently trending on Twitter for being ugly.” “I believe it is crucial for people to understand the true impact that words have on people.”

Since the original tweet labeling Sweeney as “ugly” was taken down, many people have defended the actress. “I know that everyone says that you should not read things and that you can not read them, but I am a f—king human,” I am wearing my Snuggie and watching HGTV while sitting here with my dog, Tink. Social media needs to be used more politely because it is completely broken.

Supporters gathered to lift the star’s sad spirits.

One person tweeted, “If you all think Sydney Sweeney is ugly, idek know what I am.”

“A thank-you note for Sydney Sweeney. Another said, “She is so talented and has such a beautiful soul.”

One user said, “I want every single person who calls Sydney Sweeney ugly to do a face reveal right now.”

“I will not forget you all for making Sydney Sweeney cry,” another person said.

“@sydney_sweeney Kindly disregard the hateful remarks. possess a vast number of people that genuinely love you in this world. We love you, giving love to you, a fan account stated. “Sydney, I love you.”

Singer Bea Miller also spoke out in support of the actress. “I just want to talk, whoever made Sydney Sweeney cry, drop your location,” the writer stated. “At dawn, we march.”

Sweeney has already acknowledged that she is concerned about what people think of her online. “I will not lie. I am not the type of person who says, “I am very confident.” I do not give a damn what folks think. In November 2020, she said to Collider, “I am a real person.” “Oh my god, should I post this?,” I constantly ask myself because I care what other people think, say, and remark on.

She said that she frequently overthinks her social media messages because of cancel culture. “I do not want to be deaf to anything going on, and I am terrified of what I am not aware of or thinking when I post this,” the woman remarked. “I get very anxious.”

A video of Sweeney’s Instagram Live was posted by PopCrave on Twitter, and it has received over 133,000 views. But the actress is more than just the heartwarming viral video. To find out more about Sweeney’s ascent to fame, continue reading:

You have Already Seen Her

Typically, Sweeney does not cry on Instagram. In actuality, she works a lot and does not use social media very much. Over the past ten years, she has amassed approximately fifty acting credits, beginning with cameos on popular television shows like Criminal Minds and Grey’s Anatomy. She has starred in a number of high-profile television shows, including Euphoria, Sharp Objects, and The Handmaid’s Tale. In 2019, she also starred in two big-screen films, Big Time Adolescence and Once Upon a Time…In Hollywood.

At twelve years old, she made a five-year plan.

It was hard to convince her parents to let her go from Washington to Hollywood, so she did a reverse Emma Stone and gave them a PowerPoint presentation. She not only shared her dreams but also worked on a business plan.

In December 2018, she told LA Confidential, “I created a five-year business plan that basically explained what could happen in my life if they let me do this, the steps I had to take, things I had to work toward.” “They thought, ‘Well, perhaps she is taking this a little too seriously.'” I was able to book [ZMD: Zombies of Mass Destruction] after they let me to try out.

She is pursuing a degree in business.

In order to better negotiate the world of Hollywood contracts, the ingenue is majoring in business and attending online college classes. “In August 2019, she told Cosmopolitan, ‘I want to be able to read my contracts and know what the hell they say when I am making $20 million so I am not getting f–ked over.” “You are and always will be the most important person thinking about yourself.”

Later, Confidence Surfaced

The Everything Sucks actress battled low self-esteem as a young adolescent but was ready to move to Hollywood. She said to Backstage that she would offer some basic guidance to her former self. She said, “Be more confident in who you are,” in June 2020. “I wish I had more confidence in my body and in my self-image when I was younger. I was not that tiny little girl of thirteen. I felt really awkward around other girls and felt like I had some flesh on my bones.”