Singer Halsey has always been open. She's open about her sexuality, her past struggles, and her emotions. She has said in the past, "I'm not always going to be calm...I'm entitled to my emotions."

Today, Halsey has spoken up regarding a recent Buzzfeed article penned about her. The article, titled "What Does A Queer Pop Star Look Like In 2016," is a lengthy essay that analyzes Halsey's sexuality in conjunction with her celeb status. Halsey, who is openly bisexual, has taken issue with the article, claiming that it plays into bi-erasure, or the minimizing of bisexuality in the queer narrative.

In a lengthy Twitter rant, Halsey has called out Buzzfeed for the article, saying, "Sorry I'm not gay enough for you." She went on to write, "tiresome analysis of my 1 year in the public eye and the ignorance of 8+ years of sexual discovery to determine if I'm truly queer. [And it] is part of a mentality so engrained in the erasure of bisexual 'credibility' even within the lgbt community."

The Buzzfeed article in question starts off by describing how Halsey has kissed women at her concerts and then segues into a commentary of her songs and music videos, particularly focusing on the lack of same-sex romance in each. The article discusses Halsey's recent VMA performance with Andrew Taggart of The Chainsmokers, saying, "Her VMAs outfit, however, was one of her most traditionally feminine picks: sparkly white bell bottoms and a tiny matching crop top showing a peek of underboob, the look topped off with a plain long brown wig. She and Taggart might have looked like an unremarkable straight couple to anyone who didn’t know better."

The essay goes on to dissect Halsey's social life, song lyrics, and Instagram presence, saying that they all raise "complicated questions about her constructed identity." The author poses the question, is Halsey a "one-of-the-boys kind of girl" or a "Lez Bro?" The article concludes in an open-ended manner, leaving the reader to ponder the future of Halsey's image. "Perhaps Halsey will avoid incorporating too much queerness into her image in the future.... Or perhaps she’ll prove that being an androgynous, bisexual pop star is a real possibility in the mainstream."