She’s also a shrewd businesswoman, a cultural icon, and a music industry record-breaker.
Even so, she has mostly protected her reputation from the vulnerability that comes along with the limelight.
Her private jet emissions made news
Private jets are a major threat to the environment.

Since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, private jets have become much more popular.
Since then, there has been a whopping 23% increase in emissions.
An article was put out byYardranking the celebrities with the highest CO2 emissions from their private jets.

Swift managed to take the number one spot.
The article stated that Swift had taken a whopping 170 flights on her private jet in just six months.
However, her team toldRolling Stonethat this number wasn’t an accurate representation of Swift’s frequent flyer miles.

According to the statement, “Taylor’s jet is loaned out regularly to other individuals.
To attribute most or all of these trips to her is blatantly incorrect.”
The lawsuit was dismissed in 2023.

Swift claimed that she wasn’t familiar with the song in question.
While she did have to appear in court for this lawsuit, it was ultimately dropped.
In November 2022, tickets for Swift’s first major tour in four years went on presale on Ticketmaster.

Ultimately, the tickets sold out, prompting Ticketmaster to cancel the scheduled public ticket sale.
Still, plenty of folks held Swift responsible, too.
She then took to her Instagram stories to address the issue.

Thank you for wanting to be there.
You have no idea how much that means."
The video shows various scenes of Taylor existing alongside her self-destructive, “anti-hero” alter ego.
In one scene in the original version, Swift steps onto a scale.
How this was portrayed, however, caused an uproar.
Even so, the video was quickly edited to remove the controversial imagery.
She cited the Chicks' statements against George W. Bush and the resulting uproar against them as a warning.
That’s fake outrage.
But what happened to the [Chicks] was real outrage.
I registered it that you’re always one comment away from being done being able to make music."