Demi Lovato is shown singing to a ‘ghost’ after it allegedly disclosed it had been traumatized by sexism – a performance that received a ‘standing ovation.’
In the current docuseries Unidentified In Demi Lovato, Lovato explores her fascination with the occult. In one scene, Lovato is seen visiting Vulture City, an abandoned ghost town in Arizona, with her friend Matthew Scott and paranormal investigator Chris Smith.
As per Peacock TV, the trio encountered “a ghost that had past trauma with men” while setting up an EMF detector – a particular equipment that emits a noise everytime communication is made – in an abandoned brothel.
“Have you seen anything like ETs or UFOs here?” Lovato questioned Carmen, the spirit. “Do you have any celebrities?”
The gadget makes a noise at first, but when Lovato asks Carmen if she is a Star person (those who are thought to have come from another universe, dimension, or planet), it goes utterly silent.
“Did you not want to say anything else because the boys were in here?” Lovato asks as the two men exit the room. “I think – Oh, I get that a lot,” Lovato continues after the device makes a noise. “She has trauma. That’s why she doesn’t like men.”
“I have trauma, too,” Lovato tells Carmen, “so I feel you and I get it.”. The two men recommend that Lovato sings to Carmen from outside the room.
“Well I always sing ‘Skyscraper’ when I feel like singing something emotional,” the singer confesses before breaking into an unplanned rendition of the classic.
The machine generates a noise as they conclude the song excerpt, which the three interpret as a’standing ovation.’
The docuseries came out a few months ago, but the film was just revived on Reddit, where it quickly went popular, receiving 10,800 upvotes.
“We were originally setting out to search for UFOs and ETs [extraterrestrials] and then we came across this city called Vulture City.” Lovato said in a subsequent interview with Face to Face with Becky G about their experience at Vulture City.
The EMF detector’s answer, according to Lovato, was a spiritual message of acceptance. “I’ve never had a standing ovation from ghosts, but I’d like to think they were standing,” they said.
