Billie Eilish Keeps a Low Profile During Late-Night Berghain Visit with HorsegiirL, Leaving Around 7 A.M.
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The German DJ noted that the club is different from typical VIP venues, where the focus is on being seen and photographed.
HorsegiirL and Billie Eilish Enjoyed a Private Night Out Away from the Spotlight
HorsegiirL opened up about a memorable night she spent with Billie Eilish, sharing that the two were able to enjoy the experience without attracting public attention.
In a Wednesday, June 24 interview with The Fader, the German musician-DJ, also known as Stella Stallion and known for her half-horse, half-human persona, talked about taking the “bad guy” singer to Berlin’s famous techno club Berghain, a venue known for its strict no-photo and no-phone policy.
HorsegiirL said Eilish, 24, stayed at the club until around 7 a.m., spending the night dancing and enjoying the atmosphere. She described their time together as a fun and relaxed experience.
She explained that Berghain offers a rare environment where guests can enjoy themselves without worrying about being photographed or interrupted. Unlike exclusive VIP clubs where people often go to be noticed, she said the club provides a space focused on the music and the moment.
HorsegiirL added that it was special to see Eilish experience a night out where she likely wouldn’t wake up to countless videos of herself circulating online afterward.
The conversation also touched on Eilish’s past struggles with the pressures of fame. During a May appearance on Good Hang with Amy Poehler, the singer recalled feeling overwhelmed during a media training session she attended at age 14, describing it as a frightening experience and admitting she chose not to follow the advice she was given afterward.
HorsegiirL previously spoke with PEOPLE in April 2025 about the controversy surrounding ketamine being used recreationally, especially because of its connection to veterinary medicine. She compared the issue to the concerns surrounding medications like Ozempic, explaining that problems arise when increased demand affects access for those who genuinely need the treatment.