TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 10月13日 05時08分

There are many reasons why Dua Lipa (@デュア・リパ), one of 10 young trailblazers who TIME has chosen as this year's Next Generation Leaders, shouldn’t be a pop star. When she was a kid in choir, her director said her voice was too low. When she was 11 with dreams of making it big, her parents relocated from the U.K. to their native Kosovo, far from the scouts who could break her career. And even after she moved back to London alone at age 15, recording dozens of YouTube covers and eventually scoring a record deal, she struggled to find her sound. That was then. Since releasing her first single in 2015, Lipa has emerged as one of pop music’s strongest new voices, thanks to a series of bold, stadium-ready girl-power anthems. Her self-titled debut album, which was released in June, has been streamed more than 1.4 billion times. Lipa is equally passionate about her activism. She started the Sunny Hill Foundation to support charities and arts programs in Kosovo, in order to help kids find a path to a bigger world stage, like she did. She also routinely uses Twitter to advocate for issues like gun control and women’s rights as well as to support other rising female pop stars. “Girls should be looking after girls all the time,” Lipa says. “I think now more than ever we need that in the world.” Video by @juliamarielull for TIME

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