Charli XCX said that the criticism she has been receiving on social media lately has burdened her mental health.

The singer and songwriter, who will release her new album "Crash" on March 18, issued a statement on Twitter explaining that she is temporarily withdrawing from the platform due to the "negativity" surrounding her campaign to promote the new of her record work.

"I've always had a fairly open dialogue with you, so I want to mention a few things that have been bothering me lately," Charli XCX wrote.

"I do not feel I can do anything right now. "I know that social media is not exactly the paradise of kindness and positivity, but generally speaking, I always felt quite safe with you in here," he confessed.
 
"I've noticed lately that some people seem quite angry with me - for the songs I chose to release, for the way I decided to present my campaign, for the things I have to do to fund the biggest tour I'll do. never, for things I say, for things I do, etc., "Charli XCX explained.

"I've struggled a lot with my mental health in recent months and obviously that makes it harder to manage negativity and criticism when I meet them - and of course, I know this is a common struggle for most people these days," he continued.

"But yes, anyway… I just wanted to get in here and say, hey, I'm really out here trying to do my best and work hard to do things that are interesting and exciting and honestly there are a lot more crazy things that "they will come," he said.

Charli XCX noted that in the meantime "I will write tweets remotely when I feel like I want to say something and have someone else post it, as I can not handle it right now".

The 29-year-old British singer completed her message by sending her "eternal love" to her fans.

According to "The Fader", Charli XCX was criticized on the internet after the announcement earlier this week that she will appear with The Chainsmokers and The Kid LAROI at the "Afterparty" event in Las Vegas, where only entry will be allowed. to those who have purchased one of the 1,500 NFTs in the "Afterparty Utopian" collection.