In a bold move that’s catching everyone’s attention, Sabrina Carpenter isn’t holding back her thoughts on the backlash surrounding the artwork for her latest album, *Man’s Best Friend*. Speaking with CBS Mornings’ Gayle King, the young star had a refreshing response to the critics.

"Maybe some of y’all just need to touch grass," Carpenter quipped, emphasizing the disconnect between online opinions and real-world experiences. Describing the cover as a reflection of her album’s essence, she stated, "It just wasn’t even a conversation… It was perfect for what the album is, and what it represents."

When probed about the controversy, she offered deeper insights into her artistic vision. Carpenter explained her interpretation of the cover, stating it embodies the struggle of control—recognizing when you have it and when you don’t. "As a young woman, you’re just aware of when you’re in control as when you’re not,” she articulated. “This album is about the humanity of allowing yourself to make mistakes and learning from them.”

Confronting the criticism, she referred to it as 'pointing fingers' without truly understanding her artistry. Interestingly, she shared that her parents were major fans of the artwork, further proving that opinions vary widely.

Carpenter’s new album *Man’s Best Friend* was released on Friday and features an exciting lineup of tracks, including catchy numbers like "My Man on Willpower," "Sugar Talking," and the playful "When Did You Get Hot?" This project promises to be a testament to her growth as an artist.

As Carpenter navigates the world of music and public perception, one thing is clear: she’s embracing her journey with confidence—and isn’t afraid to speak her truth.