First Published: January 7, 2012 1:05 AM EST Credit: Getty Images
LOS ANGELES, Calif. -- Caption She
may be a blogs fixture for her hair, clothes or figure, but “The
Voice’s” lone lady coach, Christina Aguilera, is totally comfortable in
her own skin.
“I’ve been in this
for a long time. I came out on the scene when I was 17 years old. ‘You
can never be too much of anything. You can never be too prefect, too
thin, too curvy, too voluptuous,’ this, that. I’ve been on all sides of
the spectrum.. [Every] female in this business at one time or another
has had criticism… and I’m always a risk taker too,” Christina said on
Friday during NBC’s “The Voice” panel at the Television Critics
Association Winter Session in Pasadena.
“I’m
very confident in my body,” the singer continued. “I think my video
works over the years have spoken to that… I’ve been no stranger to being
very comfortable in my own skin,” she added.
Christina said despite the “massive scrutiny,” she’s happy and her boyfriend, Matthew Rutler, loves her curves.
“As
long as I’m happy in my own skin, that’s all I need, that’s all the
confirmation I need. I’m happy where I am, I have a boyfriend love that
loves my body, I love my body, my son is healthy and happy.
That’s all
that matters,” she said.
The
blonde said she also enjoys mentoring her “Voice” female team members,
sharing her own experiences with body image and style criticisms.
“Being
in a position to coach these young girls, is really a great thing for
me to be able to share that with them, and also sharing my highs and
lows along the way. I’m very open on the show about all of that,” she
said.
In related “The Voice” news,
show host and producer Carson Daly noted that when the show does
return, it will feature a more unique crop of contestants than seen
previously.
“Season 1 hit the air
and people aspiring to be in this space didn’t really know what to make
of ‘The Voice,’ where it sat with the other competition shows, thought
they knew, didn’t want to sit in the cattle call, but what happened was
the level of talent in Season 1 was so high… when [we] went in early for
Season 2…. working musicians … maybe [people] signed to a small label,
people who really want to make it, who never would have stood in line
for any other show came out,” he said. “Whatever you thought of Season
1, this [new talent crop] is way, way, way higher.”
Originaly Posted By: AccessHollywood.com
Copyright 2012 by NBC Universal, Inc. All rights reserved
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