The ” Havana ” singer revealed she used to be a fan of Harry Styles . Camila Cabello also wishes to marry a senior.
On The Late Late Show with James Corden, Camila Cabello shared that singer and actress Harry Styles was her one-time idol. The star born in 1997 said that in 2012, because she loved Harry Styles so much, she signed up for the music competition The X Factor to have the opportunity to meet her senior.
“I am quite embarrassed to mention this. But 10 years ago, I was a huge fan of Harry Styles. I auditioned for The X Factor and believed that I would marry Harry Styles,” the singer revealed.
Camila Cabello idolizes Harry Styles. Photo: Vogue.
After being dropped from the show, Camila Cabello gathered members including Ally Brooke, Normani, Lauren Jauregui and Dinah Jane to form the group Fifth Harmony .
The five girls signed to Simon Cowell’s record label and released the EP Better Together (2013), and two studio albums Reflection (2015) and 7/27 (2016). Under the guidance of Simon Cowell, Fifth Harmony succeeded, being named by Billboard as “the most popular girl group of the 2010s”.
After 6 years, the group disbanded. Camila Cabello solo and became one of the famous female pop singers of the new generation in the world with many hits such as Havana, Seorita, Never be the same…
Camila Cabello was born on 3/3/1997 in Cojimar (East Havana, Cuba). She moved with her family back and forth between Cuba and Mexico before settling in the US. According to NME , Cabello dropped out of school in 9th grade to pursue his dream of being a singer but was opposed by his parents. Therefore, she had to go back to school to finish her high school diploma.
After releasing her first single ” Havana ” in 2017, Cabello’s name became known to many people. The song helped the 1.57-meter-tall star earn many awards and nominations, including the 2018 MTV Europe Music Award, the 2018 American Music Award for Favorite Pop/Rock Song, an award nomination 61st Grammy Awards in the category of Outstanding Solo Performance by Pop Music.
