”What Was I Made For?” was introduced by Billie Eilish. Glüme Harlow, a former child actor turned musical queen, has never felt more acknowledged.

Eilish and her sibling Finneas O’Connell have been teasing a new heartbreaking track that will appear on the soundtrack of the upcoming “Barbie” film.

“This song was composed in our honor of Barbie, and it means the world to me; this film will undoubtedly alter your lives, and I am hopeful that it will do the same for you. Earlier this month, she wrote on Instagram, “BE READY TO SOB.”

The song and self-directed music video were released on Thursday. In the video, Eilish is depicted in a young girl’s attire, sporting a blonde ponytail reminiscent of Barbie, as she sorts through her miniature inventory. She removes ensemble after ensemble, each of which was inspired by her previous red carpet outfits, and suspends them from hangers that are suitably small. However, while playing, wind, rain, and an earthquake interrupt her, forcing her to scramble to select the pieces.

“I used to float, but now I simply descend” “I used to know, but now I am uncertain as to what purpose I was created for.” Eilish performs vocals.

“Think I forgot how to be happy/Something I am not, but something I can be/Something I wait for/Something I was made for” is the concluding line of the sorrowful ballad.

Before achieving fame in the music industry, Eilish was a highly skilled performer. A growth plate injury in her hip at the age of thirteen put an end to her dancing career. Hypermobility, a genetic disorder characterized by excruciating flexibility that induces agony, was subsequently identified as the cause of her condition, as reported by the Cleveland Clinic. In an interview with David Letterman on the Netflix program “My Next Guest Needs No Introduction,” Eilish disclosed that she, too, received a diagnosis of Tourette syndrome at the age of 11.

Eilish disclosed in an Instagram post minutes after the premiere of her music video that “Barbie” director Greta Gerwig had shown her and Finneas several unfinished sequences from the film. Both Eilish and her sibling were “deeply moved” that night and composed nearly the entire song afterwards.

She wrote on Instagram, “This seemed to occur at a time when I needed it the most,” adding that the video made her cry.

Glüme Harlow, whose actual name is Molly Marlette, encountered Eilish’s latest composition at a moment when she, too, appeared to be in dire need of it.

Harlow, who was once a child actress and was raised in Hollywood by a controlling stage mother, recently exposed her innermost thoughts on her second studio album, “Main Character.” Although Harlow had concealed the fact that her mother had administered amphetamines and sleeping medications to her since she was six years old, the substances caused a significant decline in her quality of life during her adult years.

The year 2019 marked her official diagnosis of Prinzmetal angina, a cardiac condition. Lupus, postural tachycardia syndrome, and chronic anemia are conditions that require her to take medication indefinitely.

“Losing small pieces of independence gradually is more heartbreaking than I can bear, so I choose not to,” Harlow wrote in the caption of an Instagram photo of herself in a wheelchair on Thursday. “I cannot afford to be left unattended; I cannot assume that everything will be fine; I cannot do an excessive or insufficient amount of work.”

She added that Prinzmetal angina “does not provide that much hope.”

“I attempt to ignore the line ‘You have got no reason to be afraid’ that Taylor Swift sings when I scream along to ‘You are On Your Own Kid,’ because it distracts me from the moment and I do not want to think about that.” “This Billie song just destroyed me,” she continued, adding that she has felt like a toy since her childhood and is currently 35 years old and financially struggling.