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Following the death of Liam Payne, Robbie Williams believes the music business should establish a support group for young artists grappling with stardom.
In a new interview with The Express, Robbie discussed his own struggles negotiating celebrity at an early age.
"If you are following the story closely, we are beginning to understand, maybe on a subconscious level more than conscious level, that fame isn't a fix-all," according to the 50-year-old.
The Take That singer stated, "Some are lucky to get through to the other end, but a lot don't."
"I would hope that something is done in Liam's name to protect people, whatever that means," the artist stated.
Robbie allegedly urged mental health awareness and stated that the business "needs a think tank of empathetic and compassionate creatives" so that new musicians may "make it to the other end".
The pop singer never shied away from admitting that he had not overcome all of his fears and "would never grow a thick skin" since it "hurts less".
Robbie previously highlighted his continuing fight with mental illness, as well as his history of despair and anxiety, in his Netflix documentary from 2023.
In 2021, Liam told Stephen Bartlett on the Diary Of The CEO Podcast, "I was scared about how far my rock bottom would be. Where is rock bottom for me? And you would never have noticed it. "I'm very good at hiding it."
"I'm not sure if I've struck it yet. "I can either make that decision now and choose my last moment as my rock bottom, or I can set a new low," the late singer said.
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