Throughout her career, Grande has expressed gratitude for her deep connection with fans, which has been a significant source of support.

Currently, Grande is romantically linked to her co-star Ethan Slater following her divorce from Dalton Gomez.

Ariana Grande has revealed that music played a crucial role in helping her cope with trauma, PTSD, grief, depression, and anxiety following the Manchester attack.

The release of her album 'Thank U, Next' came shortly after the overdose death of her ex-boyfriend Mac Miller, which added to her emotional challenges.

Despite personal struggles, 'Thank U, Next' achieved multiplatinum status and earned four Grammy nominations, highlighting her commercial success.

The album notably spent two weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart and featured hit singles that resonated with her audience.

Grande faced significant personal struggles during the production of her albums, including ongoing depression and anxiety.

Grande has been vocal about her preparation for her role as Glinda and hinted at a new song in the upcoming sequel 'Wicked: For Good', set for release in late 2025.

Her co-star Cynthia Erivo collaborated with the original composer Stephen Schwartz to co-write a new song for the sequel.

She has emphasized the importance of discussing mental health issues openly, aiming to raise awareness and help others feel less alone.

Reflecting on her experiences, Grande described the process of making music as healing and liberating, providing a profound sense of connection.

Five years later, she is experiencing a career high with her role in Jon M. Chu’s adaptation of 'Wicked', earning multiple award nominations.