Gracie Abrams can't stop thinking about strange advice from a stranger on WikiFeet

Gracie Abrams has revealed that a strange comment from a stranger on WikiFeet has stayed on her mind after she visited the website for the first time.

During an appearance on the Las Culturistas podcast with Bowen Yang and Matt Rogers, Abrams opened up about her experience exploring her profile on the celebrity foot-rating site. She said she discovered the platform while spending New Year's with friends and was surprised to find ratings and comments about her feet.

One particular comment caught her attention because of how unusually serious and clinical it sounded. Abrams recalled that a user appeared to warn that she could develop a bunion in the future.

"This man wasn't writing from a place of like any fetish. There was no sexual angle," Abrams explained, describing the commenter as sounding "as if he was a doctor" warning about a possible future bunion.

The comment left Abrams wondering whether the stranger might have a point. She said she has previously noticed that her feet can feel too wide in certain women's heels, which prompted her to question whether there was anything she could do to prevent the issue the commenter predicted.

"Basically now I'm like, is he right?" Abrams said, adding that she wondered whether there was something preventative she could be doing.

Yang immediately pointed out that Abrams appeared to be spiralling over the comment, joking that she now had the stranger's voice in her head whenever she thought about her feet.

The conversation eventually turned into a broader discussion about foot confidence, with Yang and Rogers sharing their own experiences with WikiFeet. Abrams later returned to the subject during the podcast to complain about passengers taking their shoes and socks off on aeroplanes, as well as people clipping their nails during flights.

The unexpected conversation gave fans a glimpse of Abrams' more humorous side as she prepares for the release of her new album Daughter from Hell and continues her rise as one of pop's most closely watched young singer-songwriters.