Fifth Harmony is no longer in sync.
The girl group, which became four members after Camila Cabello abruptly left the band, announced Monday that they’re going on hiatus so each of the members can pursue a solo career.
“After six years going hard, non stop, we also realized that in order to stay authentic to ourselves and to you, we do need to take some time for now to go on a hiatus from Fifth Harmony in order to pursue solo endeavors,” the band shared in a statement on Twitter.
“We are all very excited and grateful to be able to take this time to learn and grow creatively and really find our footing as individuals. In doing this we are allowing ourselves to gain new experiences, strengths and perspectives that we can bring back to our Fifth Harmony family.”
The band, which is comprised of Normani Kordei, Lauren Jauregui, Dinah-Jane Hansen and Ally Brooke, will perform in its upcoming shows through the end of the year.
Fifth Harmony’s decision to split doesn’t come as a surprise, as the group has been plagued by drama since Cabello’s departure. A leaked audio file heard Jauregui talking to Brooke about how they’re treated like “slaves.”
“They are making decisions on a regular basis to f–k us over, to make us literal slaves, like literally slaves, Ally,” Jauregui purportedly said. “We’re doing f–king labor every day and we see nothing.”
In a May 2016 Billboard cover story, each of the band members—including Cabello who was still with the group—revealed how unhappy they were on the road because of constant anxiety.
“I was having terrible anxiety, nonstop. My heart would beat really fast the whole day. Two hours after I woke up, I’d need a nap because my body was so hyperactive. It was so eff — sorry, but it was so f–ked up,” Cabello said. “I was scared of what would happen to me, of the things my brain might tell me. I realized the stuff I thought was important isn’t worth my health. Now I write in a diary every day, work out and meditate.”
“I love touring, but the schedule traumatized me,” Hansen confessed in the profile. “I was like, ‘What kind of job are we doing?’ I watched my great-grandmother be buried on FaceTime. We’re all so family-oriented, and we’ve all lost people on the road.”