Camila Cabello & Normani Are Getting 'Really Close’ Again

The C, XOXO singer opened up about rekindling her friendship with her former bandmate in a new interview.
Normani Camila Cabello and Ally Brooke at the 2016 Billboard Music Awards at TMobile Arena on May 22 2016 in Las Vegas...
Todd Williamson/BBMA (Edited)

Camila Cabello and Normani are officially rekindling their friendship.

Earlier this year, the two former Fifth Harmony members made headlines after reuniting at Paris Fashion Week during the Vetements show, and it looks like the two have hit it off since then.

In a new interview with Nylon, Camila Cabello opened up about her relationship with Normani post-Fifth Harmony, revealing that her serendipitous PFW meeting actually helped her put things into perspective and start seeing Normani in a new light.

"I remember times when we'd just be laughing so hard," Cabello told the magazine. "With space, we can go back and tap into that. The past couple of times I've seen her, I say something and she laughs really hard. It doesn't feel like we're strangers. We're getting back to the times when we really close," she admitted.

Earlier this year, Fifth Harmony fans got a glimpse at the duo's revived friendship when the two stars took to social media to hype each other's albums. ICYMI: Normani finally released her solo debut studio album, Dopamine, in June. The same month, Cabello's fourth, C, XOXO, arrived.

"Putting out a project is vulnerable and hard and you are doing it beautifully," Cabello commented on Normani's social media at the time. "Congratulations on your first album and many more to come!!!!!!!" Normani replied shortly after, writing: “This seriously means a lot, and so [very] proud of you. You're next, let's goooo.”

In her interview with Nylon, Cabello also reminisced about her Fifth Harmony days, admitting she didn't have the emotional toolbox to deal with everything that was going on in her life at the time.

"I don't know if I was struggling more than a normal teenager should, because it's hard to say what's normal, whether you're famous or not," she admitted. “My barometer wasn't functional. It was more than a person should bear [in that situation]. I think conflict resolution is really important, especially when it comes to a group. Those are skills you don't have when you're 16 years old. How do you deal with being left out? How do you deal with jealousy? How do you deal with these things without hurting yourself or other people?”