Chappell Roan Doesn't Want to Date Another Artist: 'They're F---ing Nuts'

In a 'Rolling Stone' cover story, the pop star also revealed her new love interest is "completely outside the industry"

Chappell Roan won't be dating another artist anytime soon.

In a Rolling Stone cover story, the pop star (whose real name is Kayleigh Amstutz), 26, opened up about why she'll only be finding romance outside of the music industry.

While discussing how her whirlwind fame has made her feel disconnected from herself, Roan detailed how that has impacted her dating life.

Related: Chappell Roan on Her Love of Drag Queens and Her Debut Album That 'Feels Like a Party' (Exclusive)

"I met this girl that I really like, but [I] can’t commit because I feel like no one understands me," she told the publication. "I don’t want to date another artist because they’re f---ing nuts."

Roan added that she's "so avoidant" with her new love interest.

"Because I’m just like, ‘She’ll never get me. She’ll never get it,'" the "Pink Pony Club" singer said.

According to Roan, her new love interest is “completely outside" of the music industry.

"She’s so awesome and so secure in herself and [has told me] ‘No pressure, we can just be friends if you want,’ ” the "Casual" musician said. “I’m just running around like a chicken with my head cut off. I’m just like, ‘What? I can’t get married!’ It is that type of delusion right now.”

Elsewhere in the interview, Roan discussed coming out as a lesbian earlier this year.

"I just wasn’t supposed to be sleeping with men, and now I’m a little repulsed at the thought of even kissing a guy because no one’s going to be as good as girls," she said.

Roan also opened up about the "unlearning" she had to do from her Christian upbringing and the shame she still experiences around sexuality.

The PEOPLE Puzzler crossword is here! How quickly can you solve it? Play now!

Related: Chappell Roan on Coming Out as a Lesbian: 'I Just Wasn't Supposed to Be Sleeping with Men'

“I was scared of flamboyantly gay people because I was taught that,” the "After Midnight" musician told the outlet. “[I realized] people hate flamboyantly gay people because it exudes femininity, and people hate women. Just little things like that that you’re like, ‘Oh, my God, this is so f---ed.’ ”

Roan admitted that she deals with feeling "so uncomfortable being gay sometimes.”

“I don’t get why this is such an issue for me," she said. "It shouldn’t be, but something’s just going on and I need to just accept that."

For more People news, make sure to sign up for our newsletter!

Read the original article on People.