Sabrina Carpenter Had A ‘Really Dangerous Zac Efron Phase’ That Included A Shirtless Hug

Sabrina Carpenter Reveals Her 'Dangerous' Zac Efron Phase

Sabrina Carpenter recently opened up about her "really dangerous" crush on Zac Efron during her teenage years. In an interview with Cosmopolitan, the 23-year-old singer-actress admitted that she was so obsessed with the "High School Musical" star that she would often stalk him online and even had a shirtless picture of him as her phone background.

Carpenter's 'Dangerous' Obsession

Carpenter's obsession with Efron began when she was just 12 years old. She would spend hours watching his movies and TV shows, and she even wrote him a letter expressing her love.

However, Carpenter's crush soon became more dangerous. She started stalking Efron online, and she would often post inappropriate comments on his social media pages. She even went so far as to create a fake Twitter account in order to follow him.

Carpenter's behavior eventually caught the attention of Efron's team, and she was banned from his social media accounts. However, this did not deter her, and she continued to stalk him online.

The Shirtless Hug

One of the most bizarre incidents during Carpenter's "dangerous" Zac Efron phase occurred when she was 14 years old. She attended a party where Efron was also present, and she somehow managed to get a shirtless hug from him.

Carpenter was so excited about the hug that she posted a picture of it on her social media pages. However, the picture quickly went viral, and Carpenter was met with a lot of backlash from fans who accused her of being a stalker.

Carpenter has since apologized for her behavior, and she says that she is no longer obsessed with Efron. However, she admits that she still thinks about him from time to time.

Carpenter's Advice to Other Teenagers

Carpenter's story is a cautionary tale for other teenagers who may be struggling with obsessive crushes. She advises teenagers to be careful about who they obsess over, and she warns them that stalking is never okay.

Carpenter also encourages teenagers to talk to their parents or guardians if they are struggling with an obsessive crush. She says that it is important to get help if you are feeling overwhelmed or out of control.