Dakota Johnson’s 14-hour sleep schedule sparks criticism

Dakota Johnson is herself in a scandal after bragging about how much sleep she gets all the time.

The “Fifty Shades of Grey” star, 34, recently told the Wall Street Journal that she “easily” sleeps 14 hours a night and is “not functional” on less than 10 hours.

“I don’t have a consistent [wake-up] time. It is dependent on what is going on in my life. “If I’m not working, if I have a day off on a Monday, I’ll sleep as long as I can,” she told the Wall Street Journal.

“Sleep is my No. 1 priority in life,” Johnson continued.

Social media fans were divided at the dormant diva’s declaration, with some comparing her to boujee Christian Grey of “Fifty Shades” infamy. Johnson, who has no children, told the WSJ that she enjoys hot yoga, pilates, and a mid-day bath.

“Do we all need to sleep as much as Dakota Johnson?” Only if you’re wealthy! Nobody else can afford to do it. “Yet she spits in the face of everyone except the rich,” a critic snarled at X.

“Dakota Johnson has no real-life responsibilities,” someone else stated.

The Post reached out to Johnson’s representatives for comment.

Some thought her words about needing 10 hours of sleep were like playing a symphony on the world’s tiniest violin.

“Life is difficult. “Suck it up, buttercup!” shouted one X user.

“Another day that I cannot prioritize my sleep and get all mondays off like Dakota Johnson,” he continued.

Others, meanwhile, were envious of her nighttime routine.

“I want the amount of beauty sleep Dakota Johnson gets,” said one X user.

“Dakota Johnson is so real for wanting to sleep 14 hours, like girl me too,” one person said.

“Dakota Johnson said sleep is number one, so I slept until 12 today,” a third added.

According to the Mayo Clinic, healthy individuals should get seven hours of sleep every night.

Oversleeping is defined as sleeping more than nine hours in a 24-hour period, which, according to the Sleep Foundation, can aggravate inflammation in the body, reduce immune function, and promote chronic illnesses.

To combat oversleeping, the organization advocates sticking to a regular sleep schedule, developing a nighttime routine, remaining active, and avoiding late naps.