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Paris Hilton Finds Her Superpower in Visually Stunning ‘ADHD’ Video: Watch

"My superpower was right inside, see? It was ADHD," she sings about her condition.

Paris Hilton appears in her "ADHD" music video

Paris Hilton appears in her "ADHD" music video

Brian Ziff

Paris Hilton is taking fans on a journey through her ADHD condition in a visually stunning new music video.

In alignment with ADHD Awareness Month, the pioneering influencer shared her beautifully shot video for the song “ADHD” on Saturday (Oct. 12). The powerful ballad about was written by Hilton, along with Sia and Jesse Shatkin.


“Step into my world—where chaos becomes clarity. My new music video #ADHD takes you on a journey through the fragility and strength that make me, me,” Paris wrote on Instagram alongside visuals from the “ADHD” video. “Experience the beauty in the whirlwind.”

The Brian Ziff-directed video finds Hilton opening about her vulnerabilities with the condition in a colorful, neon-filled world that touches on her early 2000s life in the paparazzi spotlight alongside fellow stars like Britney Spears. Despite the challenges of living with ADHD, she ultimately found a way to use it as her superpower.

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“Now look at me, I’m the best I can be/ I was so down, thought I’d never be free/ My superpower was right inside, see/ It was ADHD,” she sings .

In early October, the reality TV star got candid about her ADHD diagnosis in a personal essay for Teen Vogue.

“At first, being diagnosed felt like a label — something that boxed me in, defining me by what I couldn’t do, by what made me different,” Paris wrote. “It’s something I used to keep hidden, worried about how it might be perceived. Would people think I was too scattered, too unfocused, or incapable of success? But those challenges are just one side of the coin. The other side reveals something beautiful: creativity, passion, resilience and a mind that thinks in bold, unexpected ways.”

Eighteen years after releasing her debut self-titled studio album, Hilton returned to Billboard’s album charts with her follow-up project, Infinite Icon. Her new album debuted at No. 38 on the Billboard 200 albums chart in late September. The new set features A-list collaborations with Megan Thee Stallion, Rina Sawayama, Meghan Trainor and Sia.

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For Infinite Icon, Paris recruited a team of top-level producers and songwriters to pull the project together. Shatkin is credited as a producer on all 12 of the album’s tracks. He’s previously worked with Sia, Kelly Clarkson, Miley Cyrus and Ellie Goulding, among others.

Hilton’s debut, Paris, reached No. 6 on the Billboard 200 in September 2006, and included “Stars Are Blind,” her first single that climbed to No. 18 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart a month prior.

Watch her new “ADHD” music video below.

This article was originally published by Billboard U.S.

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Phoebe Bridgers on the set of the movie "Primetime."
Sinna Nasseri

Phoebe Bridgers on the set of the movie "Primetime."

Pop

Phoebe Bridgers Drops Haunting ‘On Video’ From Soundtrack to Robert Pattinson ‘Primetime’ Film

The singer also makes her acting debut in director Lance Oppenheim's thriller about To Catch a Predator's Chris Hansen.

Phoebe Bridgers surprise dropped the roiling new song “On Video” on Friday morning (Sept. 25), her contribution to the soundtrack for director Lance Oppenheim’s anticipated psychological crime thriller about To Catch a Predator host Chris Hansen. The murky, dense rock song that will play over the end credits of Oppenheim’s narrative film debut — he co-directed Nathan Fielder’s buzzy Elizabeth Holmes doc You Can See Everything — alongside an original score from the director’s frequent collaborator Ari Balouzian.

The song written specifically for the film spins up over gently strummed guitars as Bridgers whisper sings, “Face painted white With blue butterflies/ Wasting wishes on the world/ You could go home/ But you would be alone,” before picking up intensity as it divebombs into the grungy, distorted guitars chorus.

This article was first published by Billboard U.S.

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