The singer—who is using she/her pronouns again—released a snippet from the track from her upcoming album HOLY FVCK and it’s already sending fans into overdrive.

The lyrics begin: “Fibre on the vine / too young to drink wine / Just five years of bleeders, student and a teacher / Far from innocent / what the f*ck’s consent? / Numbers told you not to / but that didn’t stop you.”

Lovato, 29, and That 70s Show star Valderrama dated from 2010 to 2016 and the song appears to be a nod to their 12-year age gap.

She sings: “Finally 29 / Funny, just like you were you at the time / Thought it was a teenage dream / just a fantasy / But was it yours or was it mine?”

The song repeats the words: “17, 29”—an apparent nod to the ages the former couple were when they met.

Although Lovato does not mention Valderrama by name in the song, several fans have suggested that the track is indeed about the now 42-year-old.

Lovato fan account @Demi_Artistry posted a TikTok that combined the song’s lyrics with images of the singer and Valderamma when they were together to illustrate the song’s meaning.

The video has clocked up more than 24,000 views on the platform.

Newsweek has contacted both Lovato and Valderrama for comment.

Lovato spoke about her relationship with Valderrama and their age gap in her 2017 documentary, Simply Complicated.

“When I first met Wilmer he was 29. I met him on January 11 of 2010, and it was at a PSA shoot at his house for the 2010 census forms,” she said.

“To be honest, I only did it because I heard it was at his house and I thought he was really cute. I didn’t really care about the census forms. But [when] I met him and I laid eyes on him for the first time, I was in hair and makeup and he came in and sat down and I was like ‘I love this man’ and ‘I have to have him.’ But I was only 17, so he was like, ‘Get away from me.’ After I turned 18, we began dating.”

The “29” promo comes as Lovato announced to fans that she has once again been using “she/her” pronouns in addition to “they/them” after announcing in 2021 that she identified as non-binary.

The news was revealed during an appearance on the Spout Podcast hosted by Tamara Dhia. When Dhia asked Lovato to explain her use of the non-binary pronouns, the singer said she had decided “they/them” were no longer solely appropriate for her.

“I’ve actually adopted the pronouns of ‘she/her’ again,” Lovato said.

She explained: “Recently, I’ve been feeling more feminine, and so I’ve adopted ‘she/her’ again. But I think what’s important is, like, nobody’s perfect. Everyone messes up pronouns at some point, and especially when people are learning, it’s just all about respect.”