Following the E! premiere of Lady Gaga's "Marry The Night" music video on Thursday, little monsters threw theories about the video's story all over Twitter, Facebook, and GagaDaily.com.
It seems what was on Thursday the least appealing theory has become the most plausible theory: Gaga had an abortion.
Before continuing, please know that Lady Gaga purposefully made the story unclear. While it reflects the most honest story she's ever shared, it's very dazed because she's not comfortable with sharing it in its entirety, down to the last detail. That is why there is room for theories. She intended it.
At the beginning of the video, the "Prelude Pathetique," Gaga is in a women's clinic that has the feeling of a psych ward. In every interview about the video, she makes sure to state that it is a women's clinic, plain and simple.
The doctor treating Gaga for whatever reason she's in the clinic tells her, "I remember when I delivered you. You look just like your mother." An obstetrician is a doctor than handles births and abortions.
The doctor also tells Gaga, "No intimacy for two weeks." After an abortion, women are asked not to have sex or use female necessities in that area of the body for two weeks to prevent infection.
Later, when Gaga is at home and is being undressed, she's wearing thick underwear. After an abortion, women are given similar undergarments to help prevent infection. A reporter with Vanity Fair who was on set the day this scene was filmed mentioned that the underwear might give away what happend before the prelude.
Gaga also wears what looks like tape around her breasts in some shots. Snug bras are typically used if a woman was nine weeks pregnant before an abortion. This allows any developed milk to dry up.
While in the clinic, there are bruises on Gaga's back. Many fans on GagaDaily insisted this was from attempted suicide. How did she try killing herself through her back?
Gaga tweeted "#NeedARuffee," a date rape drug, the night of the premiere. The pregnancy likely came after being raped. It would explain the bruises and provide a reason for giving the baby up other than "love versus fame."
Gaga has also said in the past that losing her virginity was a "terrible experience." She tells the doctor in "Marry The Night," "I've got nothing left to lose." Could she have lost her virginity to rape?
While it's doubtful that Gaga will ever confirm what really happened that led to "Marry The Night," these insights provide a much different, more personal way of seeing the artist.
Watch "Marry The Night" by clicking the thumbnail on the left of this page.
Comments