Fifth Harmony
Fifth Harmony released their self-titled album. The singing group is pictured attending the Kids Choice Awards Mexico on Aug. 19, 2017 in Mexico City, Mexico. Getty Images

After months of promotion and teasing, Fifth Harmony finally released their first album without former group member Camila Cabello. The self-titled album, which received plenty of praise from fans, was not acknowledged by Cabello on social media. Instead, the singer seemed to be thinking about something else.

On the eve of Fifth Harmony’s big release, Cabello had love on her mind. “Sending love to u wherever u are,” the 20-year-old wrote attached to a photo of herself holding up the peace sign.

Although she is no longer a part of 5H, Cabello doesn’t seem to have any hard feeling concerning the remaining members of the group. The “Crying in the Club” singer actually credited her time in the group with helping her develop her writing skills.

“There’s a healthy amount of competitiveness that exists within a group,” she told Flaunt magazine.

“Everybody wants to add something to the table,” she added.

Her ability to write and create songs helped her emotionally when she was going through a hard time and struggling to continue on in the group. “I really feel like it saved me,” she told the publication.

“Through the process of writing it and getting it off my chest, I was confronting it for the first time. There’s no separation between who I am as an artist and who I am as a person. So once I feel I’m done with a project that talks about one thing, I’m completely done,” the “OMG” singer explained.

Cabello’s exit from Fifth Harmony in December 2016 was rather abrupt. The group announced that they received news from the “Havana” singer’s team stating she would not be continuing on with them. Cabello later responded to the statement by insisting the ladies were well aware of her desire to become a solo artist.

In a statement posted to Instagram, Cabello said that she had “long, much needed conversations” with members Ally Brooke Hernandez, Lauren Jauregui, Normani Kordei and Dinah Jane Hansen about her future with Fifth Harmony.

However, the remaining members replied to Cabello in a counter statement, revealing that there were never any sit downs with their former bandmate.

“These supposed lengthy conversations never happened, although we pleaded,” the group wrote in a statement, while explaining that they had tried to come to a compromise in hopes Cabello would stay in the group, but the singer refused to cooperate.

Nowadays, the remaining members of Fifth Harmony insist they are “in a better place” and are gloating over their success following the Friday release of their self-titled new album.

Jauregui responded to a fan who informed her that the new album was number one in 38 countries. “This can’t be real wow” she wrote.

Meanwhile, another fan got Hernandez’s attention by revealing that the album was topping charts in 41 countries. “Unbelievable!!! Pinch me oh my gosh!!!! she replied.

“So far, #FifthHarmony is #1 in 30+ countries !!!!!! I’m screaming,” Hansen wrote while Kordei simply revealed that she was in tears over the group’s success.

While Fifth Harmony basks in the success of their first album as a foursome, Cabello is patiently awaiting her turn and expected to release her debut solo album “The Hurting, The Healing, The Loving” this fall.