Lady Gaga reveals in a sneak peek of her new interview on CBS Sunday Morning that she still struggles on living with the fame monster and her loss of privacy. In her interview with Lee Cowan, the 'Joanne' singer opens up about the pitfalls of massive popularity and how she's still coming to grips with it.
Lady Gaga confesses to Cowan that "As soon as I go out into the world, I belong, in a way, to everyone else. It's legal to follow me. It's legal to stalk me at the beach. And I can't call the police or ask them to leave." But while the 'Joanne' songstress misses her privacy, she says that she's found peace by eventually finding solace within her heart. "I took a long, hard look at that property line, and I said, 'Well, if I can't be free out there, I can be free in here."
At the same time, Lady Gaga admits that all that fame and stardom makes her long for normal interaction, as per ENews. She recalls how she interacts with people before she achieved super stardom. "I miss people. I miss, you know, going anywhere and meeting a random person and saying, 'Hi,' and having a conversation about life."
The full interview will be aired on November 27 at 9AM on CBS Sunday Morning and will reveal more about her love, her career and her family as Lady Gaga and Cowan visit John Lennon's "Strawberry Fields" memorial in Central Park. Lady Gaga also promises to disclose more about Joanne, her newest album, which she claims is more personal and different for her.
