Lindsay Lohan Talks Lifestyle Changes, Social Media & Her Past With 'Paper' Mag

Lindsay Lohan channels Snow White in Paper magazine‘s Break the Internet issue, available now.

Here’s what the 32-year-old actress had to share with the mag:

On how she’s represented in the media: “I would love to know why I get constantly clobbered in the press. I could do 99 things right and one thing wrong, but it’s that one thing that will be focused on. Behind the scenes I do what I can to be the best version of me, which never gets mentioned. I am also human. I make mistakes. That’s all that seems to get reported.”

On how her lifestyle has changed: “I am who I am. I’m a good person. I take care of myself. I’m healthy. I like to have fun, but that doesn’t mean I need to go out and drink and be crazy. I have a good relationship with that. It’s funnier to watch other people party. My brother and his wife came out to Mykonos and everyone wanted to go out every night, but I pretty much just went home; some of my friends didn’t want to go out, so they’d come and I’d cook. I like cooking for people and having people over and listening to good music.”

On why she doesn’t want to be labeled a troubled child star: “There’s always going to be things that have happened and things people have said in the past that you can’t control. But the past is in the past.”

Click inside to read more highlights from the interview…

On why she opened Lohan Beach Club: “I really wanted to make it a family-style beach. A place where people can go with their kids and feel safe. They can have fun and there’s not cameras every second. It’s not just a party thing; you can have a nice lunch.”

On her career being put on hold while seeking treatment: “[Work] was kind of taken away from me for a while, when I was going through a lot. I was spending money on going to treatment centers because the court was making me. It was hard for me to continue working, because when would I even find the time?”

On using social media: “There’s actresses, there’s several of them to my knowledge that don’t use Instagram or Twitter. But I feel like you sort of have to. It’s your way of controlling the narrative. I recently made the mistake of having my phone recording live video, and that I learned from. But I think it’s also important because if you’re doing something and you want to give direct access to your fans, you can contact them and see their thoughts and get an opinion. Whereas in the past, you didn’t have any control over it.”

On her her livestream trying to help the Syrian refugee family: “I read the situation wrong. I’ve learned from it. And that’s all I have to say.”

For more from Lindsay, visit PaperMagazine.com.