Tori Spelling Confirms What We Suspected All Along About Her Social Media Usage
The transformation of Tori Spelling over the years has certainly turned a lot of heads, but it hasn't always been easy for her. The "Beverly Hills 90210" alum has often struggled with self-acceptance, even during the height of her television fame. "I was a young really insecure teenager that never thought I was good enough," she wrote on Instagram in 2019. "Yet, I was on a hugely successful TV show playing a beautiful popular teen that had it all together. A character that girls everywhere looked up too and boys adored. Off-camera I didn't feel at all beautiful or good about myself."
While Spelling has learned the importance of self-love over the years, her personal life has hit a few bumps in the road, too. Spelling's kids have been bullied at school, there has been ongoing speculation about the state of her marriage to Dean McDermott, and if that weren't enough, she also got some really tough news about her family when everyone got sick with COVID-19. And now Spelling just confirmed what everyone suspected about her social media usage all along. (And no, it's not good at all.)
Tori Spelling finds it hard to deal with trolls
Just like so many other celebrities of her caliber, Tori Spelling can't help but click on the comments section of her social media accounts just to find nothing but trolls spewing vitriol for one reason or another. In an interview with Fox News, Spelling said that, while she tries her best to avoid reading any of the commentary about her appearance or her family, she can't look away. She said, "I'm human. So, you know, sometimes I fall down that rabbit hole, but it's just about letting it go. And being like, 'You know, it's not about me. Ultimately, it's about them and how they feel.'"
And while Spelling added that she has pretty thick skin, she also admits that she feels more confident now than she's ever felt in her life. In an interview with E! News, the celebrity mom says that this newfound confidence is one that she wants to keep, especially since she knows her daughters see her as a role model in that department. She told the site, "I would say this past year I am feeling the most confident I ever have in my entire life. And that's kind of a game-changer because I'm 48 years old and I feel like I look better than when I was in my 30s or 20's even. So it's definitely important to me. For my kids, especially — my daughters." Now, that's what we call looking and feeling pretty.