The UNILAD Team
Shakira didn't mince her words for her ex Gerard Piqué in a video shared on Valentine's Day.
The singer, who just last month released a diss track following the dramatic split, has taken another jab at revenge with a lip sync to SZA's 'Kill Bill', in which she mouths the words "I might kill my ex".
The song is about a scorned woman who seeks a murderous revenge against her ex-partner and his new lover.
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In the clip, Shakira can be seen mopping the floor (well, technically it's the rug) as she lip syncs to the chorus.
"I might kill my ex/Not the best idea/His new girlfriend’s next, how’d I get here?" she mouths in the video, looking at the camera.
"I might kill my ex/I still love him though/Rather be in jail than alone/I did it all for love," she continued.
And the video was met with mixed reactions from fans.
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While some supported the singer's way to cope with heartbreak, others expressed concerns over her recent behaviour.
Shakira's clip is the latest development in the post-breakup drama, seemingly addressing Piqué's new relationship with Clara Chia Marti after the two went Instagram-official.
The Colombian pop star and the former footballer met in 2010 and started dating the following year, welcoming children Milan and Sasha in 2013 and 2015 respectively.
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In June 2022, the couple announced they had parted ways after 11 years together by releasing a short joint statement.
"We regret to confirm that we are separating," the statement read. "For the well-being of our children, who are our highest priority, we ask that you respect our privacy. Thank you for your understanding."
On January 11, Shakira unexpectedly dropped a diss track titled 'BZRP Music Session #53' with Argentine hitmaker Bizarrap in which she appears to be taking aim at Piqué and his new girlfriend.
In the Spanish-language hit, the 'Hips Don't Lie' singer casually drops the world 'salpique' which translates to 'splash'.
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Many have interpreted this as a nod to her ex, particularly as she pauses in between the first and the remaining syllables, making the last two sound as she is saying Barcelona's centre-back's last name.
She also seems to refer to Marti, who is 12 years Piqué's junior.
"I'm worth two 22-year-olds / You traded in a Ferrari for a Twingo / You traded in a Rolex for a Casio," Shakira sings in one of the song's most memorable lines.
Words by Stefania Sarrubba