Lana Del Rey Tells Off TikToker Who Accused Her of Witchcraft: 'You're Giving Off Super Gremlin Energy'

The singer-songwriter responded to a Christian influencer's video accusing her of inviting "demonic energy" into her concerts

Lana Del Rey may have a spellbinding stage presence, but that doesn’t mean she’s conjuring the devil.

The songstress, 38, recently clapped back at a Christian influencer who accused her of inviting demonic energy into her concerts.

A video posted several weeks ago from internet personality Traci Coston, accusing the singer-songwriter of summoning “demons that will destroy your life,” has since gone viral after Del Rey commented a response several days ago.

Although the influencer who claims to “save” people turned off the comments, Stereogum noticed the “Summertime Sadness” singer’s reply and captured a screenshot of it. The star reportedly commented, “B!tch I know the Bible verse for verse better than you do.”

She added, “PS you’re giving off super gremlin energy. Not in a good way.”

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In Coston’s original TikTok/Instagram Reel, she captioned the post, “Demonic Energy Knocks Over Lana Del Rey Crowd 😲😵‍💫 #lanadelrey #witchcraft #demons #reels,” and referred to one of the singer’s recent concerts.

“Lana Del Rey has been open about practicing witchcraft and, y'all, look what happened at one of her concerts. This stuff is so real,” the influencer alleged.

She then shared footage of an incident at Del Rey's August Mexico City show in which the crowd fell over due to a domino effect as she was singing her Ultraviolence track “Pretty When I Cry,” as captured by fan-recorded videos.

Coston added, “Whatever witchcraft Lana Del Rey is doing, whatever spells she’s putting on her music to make it attractive, those demons are being invited into the crowd and into you when you attend. These demons will destroy your life.”

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After the YouTuber claimed, “There’s a reason the Bible tells us to stay away from witchcraft,” she concluded the clip by saying, “And for the love of everything, please stop going to this stuff.”

The "A&W" artist has been vocal about both her Christian faith and interest in the occult throughout her career.

In the past, the alternative star shared that she did witchcraft against Donald Trump. In 2017, she tweeted that she was trying to remove the president from office, along with a series of dates, which her representatives confirmed to Pitchfork were a series of occult ritual dates.

She later told NME that year that she was trying to place a hex on him. “Yeah, I did it. Why not? Look, I do a lot of s---,” she said at the time.

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The trailer for the alternative star’s 2017 record Lust for Life also saw her playing a character who lives in the Hollywood sign and casts spells.

Faith has long been a subject of her music, as well. From earlier songs like “God Knows I’ve Tried” on 2015’s Honeymoon to many tracks on 2021’s Chemtrails Over the Country Club, including “Tulsa Jesus Freak,” in which she sings sarcastically about a former lover who claims to be faithful. Religious themes also run throughout her latest, ninth studio album Did You Know There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd, and there’s even an interlude featuring pastor Judah Smith.

The performer just wrapped up her mini 10-date tour in support of the album. After headlining a handful of festivals this summer and playing special, one-off shows, she played a string of dates throughout mostly mid-sized cities in the South this fall.

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