Lizzo BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

It has been a whirlwind few days for Lizzo with headlines lighting up both the music industry and wider pop culture. According to Rolling Stone, the most significant development is a fresh copyright infringement lawsuit filed on October 21 by GRC Trust in California. The dispute is over a short but widely circulated social media clip Lizzo posted back in August, where she belts out playful lyrics referencing actress Sydney Sweeney and the now infamous American Eagle "good jeans" campaign. That 13-second snippet immediately took off on TikTok and Instagram, with fans dubbing the track either "Im Goin In Till October" or "Good Jeans." The controversy here is that GRC Trust claims Lizzo sampled Sam Dees’s 1970s soul track "Win or Lose (We Tried)" without permission, even though the song was never commercially released or monetized. Through her representatives, Lizzo expressed surprise at the lawsuit, emphasizing there's been no decision yet on officially releasing the song and that informal negotiations to resolve the issue had stalled.

The legal clouds recall her earlier battles such as the Truth Hurts dispute, which settled quietly in 2022, but this time the stakes hover around a viral post rather than a chart-topping hit. This lawsuit is gaining traction because, as Complete Music Update explains, U S copyright law may allow for statutory damages even when the music has not been commercially released—a detail with clear implications for artists active on social platforms.

Amid the legal noise, Lizzo made a splashy public appearance, joining SZA on stage at SoFi Stadium last Wednesday during the Grand National Tour. According to People, SZA introduced Lizzo as her best friend before their joint performance of the SZA remix of Lizzo’s hit "Special" from her 2022 album. Lizzo later posted about the experience on Instagram, calling it her "BABYS FIRST STADIUM PERFORMANCE." Their enduring friendship and on-stage chemistry drew enthusiastic reactions across social media.

On the business and cultural front, the buzz around her latest social post included a candid discussion of sampling and artistic freedom during a recent appearance on the Million Dollaz Worth Of Game podcast. Lizzo argued passionately that sampling is foundational to Black artistry, pushing back against narratives that equate it solely with theft—a perspective that resonated given the current legal storm.

While her name remains a trending topic online, especially tied to the lawsuit and her high-profile appearance with SZA, there are no confirmed new releases, business deals, or fresh brand endorsements announced as of this week. No major awards have been reported in the last few days but Lizzo’s public profile continues to dominate headlines, especially as debates about copyright, creativity, and viral fame rage on.

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Lizzo BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Lizzo has hit the headlines recently with a blend of legal, professional, and personal drama that’s kept both her fans and critics abuzz. The most significant story this week is the copyright lawsuit filed against her in federal court by the GRC Trust, alleging she sampled elements from Sam Dees’s 1970 soul track Win or Lose (We Tried) in her unreleased song I’m Goin’ In Till October also known as Good Jeans. The snippet, posted to TikTok and Instagram earlier this year, included the lyric Bitch, I got good jeans like I’m Sydney, a nod to the controversial American Eagle ad featuring Sydney Sweeney and the “good jeans” double entendre. While the track was never officially released or monetized, the trust claims Lizzo and Atlantic Records knowingly exploited their intellectual property for commercial gain and are seeking damages plus an injunction to block further use of the snippet. Lizzo’s reps responded to outlets like BBC News, Billboard, and Bloomberg Law expressing surprise at the lawsuit, reiterating that the song’s online debut was more of a social media leak than a formal release and clarifying that no profits had been made or further distribution planned. The disputed TikTok video has since been scrubbed from Lizzo’s accounts. Industry insiders at outlets like Music Business Worldwide, Vice, and Black Enterprise point out that disputes over sampling are usually resolved behind the scenes, not in open court, suggesting this lawsuit may ultimately be settled quietly unless GRC Trust pushes for a precedent. This is just the latest in a string of copyright kerfuffles for Lizzo, who famously landed in hot water over the viral Truth Hurts and related battles with songwriters and internet memes; those lawsuits were settled out of court or dismissed with no long-term damage to Lizzo’s ownership or career.

Amid the legal fracas, Lizzo has staged a major comeback with her first public concert since 2022, headlining the Wiltern in Los Angeles to promote her upcoming album Lizzo in Real Life. The setlist included her classic hits and two new singles Love in Real Life and Still Bad, marking her first live performances since sexual harassment accusations from former employees sent her into a self-described dark depression. On stage, Lizzo openly discussed how the support of her fans pulled her out of this crisis and inspired both her musical rebound and the new album’s name, emphasizing that real love helped her overcome her fear of being seen.

On the business front, Lizzo appeared at high-profile events including the Vanity Fair Oscars party alongside boyfriend Myke Wright in March, her first public outing in months, which got generalized social media buzz due to her striking weight loss transformation and rare display of public intimacy with Wright whom she’s described as the love of her life in various interviews. Entertainment outlets like E! News and AOL highlighted her appearance, her renewed confidence, and her aim to celebrate real connections over virtual engagement.

Lizzo has kept her social media relatively subdued lately, mostly sharing career highlights and positive affirmations. As speculation swirls around her next moves in music and possible acting projects, especially with rumors about a Sister Rosetta Tharpe biopic she may headline, the overriding theme is resilience. For now, the biggest headlines are the GRC lawsuit, her triumphant stage return, and ongoing speculation about her personal happiness and future creative output.

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Lizzo BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

If you have been following everything Lizzo lately you know the headlines have been relentless and the conversations around her only more intense. On October 21, TMZ broke the story that Lizzo is now facing a fresh copyright infringement lawsuit from GRC Trust over her 2025 viral track I’m Goin’ In Till October also called Good Jeans. The lawsuit claims Lizzo’s song, widely shared on TikTok and Instagram, allegedly samples and copies elements from an original composition Win or Lose We Tried owned by GRC. Her reps stress the track was never commercially released nor monetized, and discussions over proper licensing never came to terms. But GRC wants damages and an immediate injunction. It’s deja vu for Lizzo’s legal history after that “Truth Hurts” controversy over viral lyrics a few years back.

Meanwhile, Lizzo’s social media presence is as loud as ever, in a very different way. She’s been confidently sharing videos and photos flaunting her noticeably slimmer figure, stripping down to bras, panties, and bikinis from her Yitty brand, drawing waves of support—and plenty of debate—online. Fans have followed every twist of her health journey since 2023 and in the past week she’s doubled down on authenticity. She admitted on the Just Trish podcast that she’s tried everything for weight loss, including Ozempic, but it didn’t work for her. Lizzo stressed her real breakthrough came after abandoning a vegan diet loaded with fake meats and processed carbs, instead turning to whole animal proteins and scaled-back calories. Her frankness has fueled dialogue about fad diets and body positivity, with Magazines like Rap-Up and REVOLT making headlines with her before-and-after photos and fitness regimen: sauna, cardio, hiking, pickleball, chef-curated meals, and no more sugary snacks.

The music world took note as she surprised fans with My Face Hurts From Smiling this summer, but her bigger moment on TV came this week: Monday night Lizzo appeared as a Battle Advisor on The Voice for Snoop Dogg’s team and was instantly hailed as one of the best coaches in years. Fans on Reddit and Twitter raved about her stage savvy, infectious energy, and candid advice, sparking a chorus for Lizzo to join as a coach in future seasons.

Not everything in Lizzo's orbit has been rosy—the fallout from previous lawsuits and negative social media chatter continues to shadow her career. MusicMundial ran a headline speculating her career may not recover amid longstanding allegations and industry backlash, which remains unproven but widely gossiped about in entertainment circles. On a personal note, glimpses of her relationship with Myke Wright have surfaced again as Lizzo shared appreciation in recent interviews for his unwavering support, keeping her strong through the public storms and professional highs and lows.

In sum, the past few days for Lizzo have been dominated by courtroom drama, body triumphs shared for millions to see, a memorable turn on prime-time television, and headlines swirling from all corners. Her impact on music, body positivity, and candid conversation is unmistakable, whether people are cheering or challenging her every move.

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Lizzo BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Lizzo has been highly visible this past week with a flurry of public moments and some notable career developments that have drawn both media attention and fan engagement. According to Parade, Lizzo delivered a heartfelt message to fans through Instagram on October 16, focusing on body positivity and self-acceptance in the wake of her recent weight loss, reminding followers facing body dysmorphia to 'take the compliment.' She stressed the importance of self-love regardless of fitness routines or dietary missteps, a sentiment that resonated with many, earning supportive comments and media amplification. Visually, the singer has been commanding attention as well—AOL and OK Magazine both reported Lizzo recently posted mirror selfies and a lingerie-clad video on Instagram, confidently showcasing her slimmer figure and embracing the results of her extended wellness journey. Her look continues to make headlines as she stepped out front row beside Oprah Winfrey at Christian Siriano's New York Fashion Week show, wearing a sheer corset ensemble that ignited a new round of fashion coverage and discussions about her transformation.

Much of the speculation around her weight loss focused on rumors she used Ozempic or similar drugs. OK Magazine clarifies that Lizzo admitted on the Just Trish podcast back in June to trying Ozempic as part of her efforts, though she insisted it did not work for her and credited her results to a regimen of personal training and dietary change, particularly by reintroducing animal protein to her diet.

Professionally, Lizzo's latest television role has fans buzzing. NBC highlights her current turn as Battle Advisor for Team Snoop on NBC's The Voice in its 28th season, which marks her first appearance on the show. Viewers and industry insiders are talking about her influence on contestants and her signature Yitty attire, with NBC noting the striking necklace she wore on set bearing her shapewear brand's name—a subtle nod to her business ventures continuing to thrive despite personal controversies.

Public scrutiny has not faded entirely. Rova NZ notes that Lizzo spoke candidly about navigating 'cancel culture' after allegations from former dancers in 2023, reiterating her denials and explaining that the related civil case remains in legal limbo due to her lodged appeal in Los Angeles. Lizzo expressed that only 'God can cancel me now,' a statement that has fueled renewed discussion about her future public role and her boundaries with fans and media.

In the world of pop culture trivia, Billboard News reports she was surprised to be featured as an answer on Jeopardy recently, a sign of her growing legacy and continued presence in mainstream American consciousness. Through it all, Lizzo has kept her social media channels personal and positive, consistently leveraging her platform to discuss mental health, body image, and confidence, painting a portrait of a celebrity intent on writing her own narrative—on her own terms.

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Lizzo BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Lizzo has been in the public eye nonstop these past few days, driving headlines for her personal journey, media appearances, and fierce self-determination. Most visibly, Lizzo turned heads with a series of Instagram posts showcasing her dramatic weight loss while dancing in bikinis from her brand Yitty, just in time for Memorial Day weekend. According to AOL and People, fans have been buzzing about her transformation as she confidently embraces the term "weight release," updating followers on her progress and emphasizing that she’s "fine both ways." She directly addressed and dismissed rumors about using Ozempic for weight loss, insisting that her results stem from months of weight training and mindful eating, most recently sharing workout routines and messages about self-love. Lizzo continues to reinforce that her body is "nobody’s business" and has publicly faced criticism from some who argue weight loss contradicts her body-positivity stance, a tension she addresses head-on in interviews and her social feeds.

The entertainment world is paying close attention to Lizzo’s current business and artistic moves. She just appeared as a Battle Advisor on NBC’s The Voice for Season 28, joining music notables Nick Jonas and Kelsea Ballerini. Media like E! and NBC Insider noted her mentorship—plus her striking “Yitty” necklace, a nod to her successful fashion brand and public stance on self-acceptance. Her presence on the show has reignited discussion about her impact as a body-positivity icon, adding to her resonance with both viewers and aspiring performers.

Musically, there’s anticipation and a bit of frustration: Lizzo’s fifth album, Love in Real Life, is reportedly finished, but the official drop is in limbo. Outlets like AllHipHop and Vulture described behind-the-scenes creative struggles, with Lizzo candidly stating she’s "reclaiming her voice" after label pressure, insisting future work will be done fully on her terms. Legal battles with former employees over workplace allegations still linger in the background, complicating the album’s release, though Lizzo continues to deny all accusations.

Social media remains lit up with Lizzo’s posts showing off not only her style and fitness wins but snippets of her personal philosophy. Her recent “Yitty Grrrl Summer” declaration—coinciding with new swimwear launches—has her loyal fanbase ready for whatever’s next, from new music to bold business ventures. If there’s a takeaway from these packed days, it’s this: Lizzo refuses to let any narrative but her own define her, and she’s turning public scrutiny into a renewed sense of empowerment and visibility.

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Lizzo has made headlines over the past few days with a mix of personal revelations, major public appearances, and fresh statements on her boundaries with the public. At the BET Awards on June 9, 2025, she stunned the crowd at the Peacock Theatre wearing a sleek black leather corset minidress that showed off a noticeably slimmer figure. Her weight loss was a talking point not just for fans but for the wider entertainment media, as she posed for photos with Jamie Foxx, SZA, Mariah Carey, and more. She skipped the red carpet, but inside the venue was all smiles, rocking diamond-encrusted jewelry and a statement “Yitty” pendant, a nod to her own size-inclusive shapewear and lingerie brand — which continues to make waves in the fashion business.

Lizzo’s transformation is self-directed; in a recent TikTok Live, she detailed healthy habits behind her change, talking candidly about reducing her body mass index by 10.5 and body fat by 16 percent. Breakfast now means almond butter and toast, a shift from her old sugary preferences. She’s keen to emphasize that the science always comes down to calories in versus out, and she’s repeatedly denied using Ozempic or surgery as part of her journey, though NYU’s platform reports she admits to briefly trying Ozempic in 2023 before quitting because it didn’t work for her.

Beyond the glitz, Lizzo’s relationship with the public has evolved dramatically. According to E! News, she said, “I’ve been canceled for everything at this point. Only God can cancel me now.” She continues to set boundaries around her personal life and addresses recent controversies openly, including ongoing legal actions. This spring, a Los Angeles court allowed claims from former backup dancers alleging harassment and discrimination to move forward, but Lizzo has filed an appeal and stands firm that such allegations are false. IMDb and BBC News recently highlighted that Lizzo won a partial legal victory when a subsidiary company was identified as the proper defendant in a separate lawsuit, effectively dismissing her as an individual from that case.

On social media, Lizzo remains candid and consistent. On Threads, she posted about swapping her smartphone for a flip phone, celebrating liberation from digital overload. Her TikTok videos continue to drive body positivity and self-love, though she openly discusses her struggles, including feeling guilty when she overeats — reminding fans that her health journey involves ups and downs.

As a businesswoman, her Yitty brand remains a cornerstone of her outreach, merging her advocacy with commerce. She’s not backing away from the spotlight; rather, she’s reclaiming the space, reinforcing that health and happiness are as individual as her electrifying music.

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Lizzo BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Lizzo continues to dominate both headlines and social media with a mix of resilience, music releases, and personal revelations. Just this week, Us Weekly published striking images of Lizzo in leopard-print lingerie addressing her visible weight loss and the swirling rumors about Ozempic or other weight management drugs. Lizzo directly rapped about her journey in a viral Instagram post, quipping, “What you gonna say I lost weight let me guess is that Ozempic?” and cheekily shot down critics by revealing that her transformation is the result of consistent exercise, a protein-rich diet, a personal chef, and relentless self-care, not magic meds. She doubled down on body autonomy, declaring “How can I fat shame I’m fat. How am I racist I’m Black,” nodding to her own legal drama and the complexity of online narratives.

The speculation around her appearance has only intensified since October 2025, with dedicated blogs like those at NYU noting her shift toward body neutrality and her insistence that fitness is about self-respect rather than societal standards. While fans debate the details, Lizzo’s core message remains: growth is personal, no apology needed. She’s been unwavering on social media, posting unapologetic updates and showing off her hard-won confidence even as the gossip mill hums around her.

Musically, Lizzo hit a major milestone recently with the release of “Love in Real Life,” the title single from her next anticipated album. AOL Entertainment and People noted how the new track, inspired by her late mentor Prince, provides a funk-soaked anthem of overcoming hardship and reclaiming joy. With a cinematic video and three sold-out preview concerts in LA, New York, and Minneapolis, Lizzo’s comeback performances have drawn raves and framed her as a torchbearer for post-pandemic pop resilience. These shows were her first since a forced hiatus following the public and professional fallout from a 2023 lawsuit filed by three former dancers, a saga she’s addressed candidly in platforms like Women’s Health.

She’s also been opening up about her mental health, sharing with Women’s Health that the lawsuit thrust her into a deep depression, making her feel paranoid and isolated. An emotional moment at a March concert revealed just how close she came to disappearing from public view entirely, before a spontaneous act of fan kindness renewed her spirits. She recently reflected, “the dark cloud that followed me every day is finally clearing up.”

On the business front, Lizzo was seen in a viral Met Gala moment with Nicki Minaj, earning praise for her unfiltered fan energy and their mutual admiration, a story captured widely on X and Parade. Meanwhile, tabloid coverage and music industry insiders have spotlighted her critique of how social media algorithms have undermined creative “moments” in music, with Lizzo telling Vulture her comeback plans looked strong but nearly “crumbled” amid legal and internet chaos.

To sum up, the last few days have defined a new chapter for Lizzo: she’s reshaping her narrative, fighting for her space artistically and emotionally, and inviting the world to witness her climb—not just in music but in self-worth, making these headlines more than gossip but a pivotal biographical moment.

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Lizzo continues to cement her standing as a pop culture provocateur and wellness truth-teller, with this past week spotlighting both her personal evolution and her pronounced visibility in music, fashion, and social commentary. Most buzzworthy, Lizzo made waves at New York Fashion Week by appearing at the Christian Siriano show in a sheer bodysuit and brown corset, her newly slimmed figure accentuated for all to see and her admission to Dailymail and Telegrafi that her transformation came through rigorous discipline, a revamped diet, and, yes, she briefly tried Ozempic and similar weight loss drugs. She emphasized the physiological element by saying, "It's science, calories in versus calories burned. Ozempic works because it makes you feel full." Notably, she was seen mingling with fellow megastars Oprah Winfrey and Whoopi Goldberg, both recent evangelists of GLP-1 medications, sending social media—and fashion pages—into overdrive.

On Instagram, Lizzo directly confronted Internet speculation and criticism, premiering lyrics from her pointed new song IDGAS in a post aimed at rumor mills dissecting both her wellness journey and shifting approach to body image. A Bored Panda retrospective dissected how her journey from body positivity to the newer ideal of body neutrality has divided her fanbase, with some supporters hailing her openness and others feeling she’s betrayed her earlier creed. The Sun and Women’s Health weighed in, noting Lizzo's repeated clarifications that body positivity is unrelated to remaining unchanged, rejecting charges of hypocrisy over her evolving message.

Her strategic pivot also included business and music activity. EBONY revealed her new headline collaboration with Logitech for their Defy Logic campaign, launching the single Special in a visually bold “Alice In Wonderland” setting, reinforcing her mission to inspire self-acceptance and creative nonconformity. In other news, Rap-Up and Business Insider detail how she has turned scrutiny into a platform by sharing fitness routines, before-and-after photos, and a new lifestyle that centers calorie tracking, animal protein, and cutting out sugary drinks.

The conversation wasn't without controversy. A viral interview of Judge Joe Brown mocking Lizzo’s body drew widespread backlash, with critics on Hot97 and Twitter slamming the remarks as outdated and mean-spirited, while Lizzo herself chose not to engage directly, keeping the spotlight on positivity and advocacy.

Socially, Lizzo has been candid about her ups and downs. According to People, she opened up to fans about recent tough days and the importance of mental health, a reminder that her fame doesn’t shield her from real-life struggles. Her honesty, coupled with humor—like mocking South Park’s Ozempic episode with a tongue-in-cheek Halloween costume as reported by The Business Standard—shows her resilience and ability to turn cultural critique into moments of empowerment.

Headlines capture her as an icon at the intersection of style, self-acceptance, and pop spectacle. As the debate over her transformation continues, Lizzo is making it clear she is rewriting the rules—on her own terms.

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Lizzo BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Lizzo has been making headlines recently with several notable developments across fashion, entertainment, and personal revelations. The singer made a striking appearance at New York Fashion Week, attending Christian Siriano's show in a transparent bodysuit with brown corset and black chiffon pareo that highlighted her significant weight transformation. The 37-year-old completed her bold look with high-heeled sandals and long red hair while opting for natural makeup.

During this appearance, Lizzo opened up about her weight management journey, confirming she achieved results through discipline and a new eating routine. Most notably, she admitted to trying Ozempic and other GLP-1 drugs, explaining that "it's science, calories in versus calories burned" and noting that "Ozempic works because it makes you feel full." She was spotted at the event alongside icons Oprah Winfrey and Whoopi Goldberg, both known for their own weight loss success with GLP-1 medications.

The pop star also made waves at the 2025 Met Gala in May, where she had a memorable encounter with Nicki Minaj. Lizzo later shared during a social media live session that she was "starstruck" upon seeing Minaj and decided to approach her. The two exchanged compliments about each other's appearance, with Lizzo later gushing about Minaj having "the most insane face card" and "the prettiest skin."

In a recent appearance on Jay Shetty's On Purpose podcast, Lizzo addressed her intentional step back from public life following the 2023 lawsuit filed by her former tour dancers. She explained that she was "protecting my peace" during what she called being "off-cycle" from media appearances and interviews. The singer emphasized that her return coincided with completing her new album, stating "this is my job, you know, I am a musical artist."

Throughout these appearances and interviews, Lizzo has been carefully controlling the narrative around her body changes, preferring the term "weight release" over "weight loss" and being intentional with her language to avoid negative impacts on her fanbase while maintaining her body-positive advocacy.

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Lizzo BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Lizzo’s past few days have been a whirlwind of headlines, candid interviews, public appearances, and heated conversation tracing both her comeback efforts and how she’s redefining herself in the face of ongoing scrutiny. According to a revealing Vulture interview featured in Just Jared, Lizzo admits her plans for a triumphant return to music this year “crumbled” in the wake of lawsuits filed by former employees, which not only created legal distractions but shifted the energy around her entire team and release strategy. She spoke with some exasperation about posting two new singles, Love in Real Life and Still Bad, only to find that the landscape of releasing music in 2025 is utterly transformed by algorithm-driven platforms, something she bluntly described as leaving the industry “in shambles.” The traditional “song of the summer” moment, she laments, is now extinct in this streaming age, further cratering her ambitions for an organic return to superstardom.

On a far more glamorous note, Lizzo made a rare and much-discussed public appearance with longtime boyfriend Myke Wright at the 2025 Vanity Fair Oscars party in Los Angeles, as reported by AOL. Fans and tabloid outlets gushed over her confident walk down the red carpet, her svelte figure, and her candor about pursuing holistic health goals. She celebrated hitting her “weight release goal” earlier this year, a journey she’s detailed on social media and in interviews, including a frank conversation on the Just Trish podcast, where she admitted to trying Ozempic along with other approaches. As she put it, she’s worked hard and is finally allowing herself to soak up the compliments and positivity that come with transformation, emphasizing her intention is rooted in health and joy, not societal or industry pressure.

These shifts in attitude have spilled into her public persona as well. Speaking on Therapuss with Jake Shane, Lizzo revealed she stopped reading online comments two years ago, exhausted by the relentless negativity and backhanded compliments, especially on TikTok. This decision, according to the singer, has been emotionally liberating and has protected her mental health during such a tumultuous period.

Despite industry challenges and persistent litigation—she’s currently appealing to have a sexual harassment lawsuit thrown out on First Amendment grounds, as reported by Consequence—Lizzo has maintained a presence on television, most recently as a guest on Songs & Stories With Kelly Clarkson, which aired September 9 on NBC and drew a strong audience.

The broader narrative here is not just about music or celebrity. Across verified reports and candid interviews, Lizzo is reasserting her agency over her health, artistry, and narrative, moving toward a biographical moment where self-care and self-love—not just body positivity—define her trajectory. Her confidence is as much her headline as any new song.

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