interview, Billie said she felt like the music industry was full of sad artists. She thinks differently about that now. “I don’t think it’s fair to say we’re all sad because I don’t think that’s true,” she said in the 2019 chat. “I was just 16 and friends with a bunch of other young people who were going through the same stuff, having this crazy spotlight on them, and they were f*cking sad." (Don't judge.) But as the country that gave us everyone from Celine Dion to Justin Bieber, Canada's greatest gift of all may be its musical legacy. And what happens when you mash up two of the country's greatest artistic talents working today? See for yourself.ContentView Iframe URLShawn Mendes stopped byCapital FM released the “Same Interview” with Billie for the third consecutive year, and she’s taken the opportunity to look back at her career with a clear mind.In the interview, whichVanity Fair “Every person comes from a different environment and has their own problems,” he says, with his hand laying gently over his heart. “I don’t want to assume that I know what they’re going through. But I want my fans to love themselves and take care of themselves. That’s my first priority. I want them to know: there’s nothing wrong with you, never lose who you are, and focus on finding what makes you happy.”ContentView Iframe URL