Rebel Wilson Reveals Why Adele “Hates” Her in Shocking Memoir Revelation

Los Angeles, CA – Rebel Wilson, known for her role in “Pitch Perfect,” revealed in her upcoming memoir “Rebel Rising” why she believes Adele harbors negative feelings towards her. Wilson, 44, shared that Adele may have “hated” her due to past instances where the two were mistaken for each other during their larger-sized years.

In the memoir, Wilson mentioned being cautious about labeling some actresses as plus-size, hinting that this might have caused Adele to dislike her. The actress admitted that there was a period when people confused her with Adele, prompting her assumption about the British singer’s feelings towards her.

Despite speculating about Adele’s sentiments, Wilson acknowledged that she never directly asked the Grammy-winning artist about the matter. She recounted several encounters with Adele at events where she claimed the singer would avoid her presence as if to prevent her “fatness” from rubbing off on her.

Furthermore, Wilson also detailed an encounter with actor Sacha Baron Cohen, branding him a “massive a–hole” in her memoir. She recounted feeling intimidated by Cohen and shared an uncomfortable experience during the filming of “The Brothers Grimsby.” Wilson claimed Cohen allegedly made inappropriate requests, which she refused, leading to a tense interaction on set.

Wilson’s candid revelations in her memoir have sparked discussions and varied reactions. While Wilson stands by her accounts, Cohen has denied the allegations, emphasizing that they are unsubstantiated. This exchange has brought to light the complexities of navigating relationships and interactions within the entertainment industry, showcasing the power dynamics and challenges faced by actors in such environments.

As Wilson’s memoir continues to make headlines and spark debates, it sheds light on the complexities of celebrity encounters, personal boundaries, and the blurred lines between professionalism and discomfort in the world of entertainment. Through her bold storytelling, Wilson invites readers to reflect on the nuances of interpersonal dynamics and the impact of fame on personal interactions.