During a recent Twitch stream on Animal Talking, Selena Gomez excitedly revealed that she and her beloved best friend, Taylor Swift, might just join forces to create musical magic together in the foreseeable future. The talented 28-year-old songstress made it clear that their potential collaboration has already been a topic of discussion and could indeed become a reality.
“I’ve always had this desire to collaborate on a song with Taylor,” revealed the 30-year-old singer of the hit track “Come And Get It.” “It’s something we both wanted… we’ve definitely had conversations about it.”
The talented artist from Texas emphasized the enduring nature of their friendship, as they have managed to navigate their public careers and personal lives together.
“It feels like we are part of the same family,” Gomez expressed. “She has always been my closest companion.”
A few weeks ago, Gomez openly praised Swift’s latest album, “folklore,” through a post on her Instagram Stories, writing, “She has once again created something amazing @taylorswift.”
During an interview with the Wall Street Journal earlier this year, the two pop icons delved into their deep bond, with Gomez acknowledging that they both faced challenging experiences simultaneously.
“He taught me valuable lessons on how I deserve to be treated,” she mentioned. “Unexpectedly, she has been there for me in ways I never imagined. When I was feeling down and dealing with family issues, she flew me in to provide comfort during my difficult time. Throughout the years, she has consistently shown herself as one of the most exceptional friendships I have ever had, supporting me through every phase of my life. While we may not always see eye to eye, our mutual respect remains unwavering.”
In an interview with the WSJ, Swift shared that her connection with Gomez formed rapidly and was immensely strong.
‘I could sense it right from our first encounter that I would forever be there for her,’ expressed the Shake It Off vocalist. ‘I possess the capacity to pardon those who have caused me pain in my journey. However, I find it uncertain whether I can extend forgiveness towards someone who has inflicted harm upon her.’
