Singer changes hair color, boasts about it on Twitter

Nov 8, 2011 20:21 GMT  ·  By

Demi Lovato is truly embracing her new and improved life: the star has just tweeted pictures of herself with red hair. If you think she was stunning as a brunette, just wait until you see her rocking ginger hair.

Demi stunned her fans and followers on Twitter by posting a photo of her new hair color. Granted, she had told them beforehand she was about to get something done to her hair, but she didn't mention the change would be this drastic.

“Just woke up from a nap.. Can't believe I fell asleep before tweeting this........... ;)” she wrote, attaching a photo of herself with slick, newly-dyed red hair.

There's no denying that the color is a great one on Demi, but it seems that some of her fans told her she was too orange.

In a later tweet, the star included another photo, clarifying that the color is not as bright as it appeared in the first pic, which you can also see attached to this article.

“New hair pic #2.. Not as orange. #stillaredhead!” she wrote.

In other Demi Lovato related news, the former brunette is the cover girl for the December 2011 issue of Latina magazine, where he explains her decision to go public with her rehab stint and, most importantly, the problems that sent her there in the first place.

The always very open Demi says that this wasn't entirely her idea, but she saw how she could help others in a similar situation – and she instantly jumped at the chance.

“It was influenced by management, publicists and family. But they were all bringing up a good point: What teens need most is someone that they can relate to – someone they connect with on serious subjects like eating disorders, cutting, bipolar disorder, depression and bullying,” she tells the mag.

“I’ve been there. I get it. Why wouldn’t I be honest about it so I could help someone else?” Demi stresses.

She also talks about the moments when she feels like she's losing it again and how she stays strong.

“I continue to have moments. I can’t tell you how many people I have working with me in recovery. It’s good. It’s positive. [But] it’s a daily battle. Things can still get me down sometimes. But nothing keeps me down,” she says.

More on this here.