Carnal Bunny Turns Body Insecurity Into a Song You Can't Look Away From
she wrote her insecurities into a track called 'Cursed Skin' and turned the pain inside out

It started with hair bands and a mom who believed
Some kids get lullabies. Carnal Bunny got 80's hair bands blasting through the house, her mother rocking out and telling her — from a very young age — to go make her own noise. That encouragement never left. It became the thing she leans on when the doubt gets loud, and the doubt gets loud a lot.
Here's the part she'll tell you straight: she's her own worst critic. She's almost quit making music a few times because she didn't think she was good enough to make it. That's not false modesty for a blog post. That's the real fight. And every time she gets close to walking away, she remembers her mom being her biggest cheerleader, and she keeps going.
Good thing she does.
"Cursed Skin" cost her sleep and tears
The song this feature is about, "Cursed Skin," isn't a vibe track she cranked out in an afternoon. It's an intimate look at her struggle with her own body insecurities. She wanted to take that pain and turn it into something other people could actually relate to — not dress it up, not make it pretty, just make it honest.
That process wasn't free. She'll tell you it cost sleepless nights and tears. Which is the whole point, really. You can hear when a song was easy to make and when it wasn't. This one wasn't. It's the kind of writing where the artist bled a little so the listener doesn't have to feel alone in the same wound.
If you've ever stood in a mirror and hated what looked back, this one's aimed at you.
From her heart and her twisted little mind
Carnal Bunny writes two lanes — the sexy songs and the sad songs — and she wants new fans to know they both come from the same place. Straight from her. Her words: from her heart, and from her twisted little mind. No committee, no ghostwriter energy, no chasing a trend. Just her, for people who can relate.
And here's something worth respecting: she's trying to stay anonymous on purpose. Not as a gimmick, not as a marketing stunt. She wants people paying attention to her music, not her looks. Sit with the irony of that for a second — an artist who wrote a whole song about body insecurity choosing to keep her face out of it so the work speaks first. That's not hiding. That's discipline. In a scene where everyone's leading with their face and their followers, choosing to lead with the actual song is a bold move.
It also means when you press play, you've got nothing to judge but the sound. Which is exactly how she wants it.
What's next
She's putting together small live shows soon — the first real test of taking these songs off the screen and into a room with actual people. And she's already working on a 2027 album with some collabs she's keeping locked up for now. Wink wink. We're not going to guess and put words in her mouth, but the fact she's building that far ahead tells you she's not treating this like a hobby.
For an artist who's almost quit more than once, that's the most encouraging sign there is. She's still here. She's still writing. And she's building toward something bigger than a single drop.
If you know the feeling of being your own worst critic — of almost giving up on the thing you love because you decided you weren't good enough — Carnal Bunny is making music from inside that exact struggle. Start with "Cursed Skin." Let it hit. Then keep an eye out, because the shows and that 2027 record are coming.
Follow Carnal Bunny:
And go stream "Cursed Skin" — she earned every second of it the hard way.
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