Rebel Wilson Claims Adele Hates Her: Details Revealed in New Memoir
Movies
By Emily Selleck
Published March 31, 2024, 1:09 p.m. ET
Rebel Wilson, the famous actress known for her role in “Pitch Perfect,” recently shared some surprising details about her relationship with Adele. These revelations come from her forthcoming memoir, “Rebel Rising,” in which she opens up about her experiences with Adele and how people used to confuse them in the past.
Believing in “Hate”
Rebel Wilson claims that Adele “hates” her because of the misconceptions people had about them. She suggests that when she called some actresses, including Adele, “plus-size” in the book, it may have offended them. Rebel Wilson assumes that this might be the reason Adele dislikes her.
Confused Identities
Wilson recalls a time when people mistakenly identified her as Adele due to their shared appearance. However, she admits that she has never personally discussed this matter with Adele to confirm her assumptions. Despite this, Wilson firmly believes that the confusion may have negatively impacted their relationship.
Avoiding Encounters
Rebel Wilson claims that she has encountered Adele at several events in the past. However, whenever she tried approaching the Grammy-winning singer, Adele allegedly turned away quickly, seemingly wanting to avoid any interaction. Wilson adds humorously, “As if my fatness might rub off on her if I were near her for more than thirty seconds.”
“Fat Amy” Comparison
Rebel Wilson also mentions that Adele didn’t like being compared to her iconic character, “Fat Amy,” from the “Pitch Perfect” franchise. It seems that the association between the two actresses didn’t resonate well with Adele, according to Wilson’s observations.
More Revelations in Wilson’s Memoir
Aside from her experiences with Adele, Rebel Wilson’s memoir also sheds light on her interactions with other personalities. The book delves into Wilson’s claims of Sacha Baron Cohen’s behavior on the set of “The Brothers Grimsby.” Cohen has denied these allegations, stating that they are “demonstrably false.”
