This morning, Lady Gaga visited the set of  'Good Morning America' in Times Square to sit down and chat with host Robin Roberts. Upon arrival, the cameras flash to Gaga as she struts the hallways like a catwalk, donning a midriff-baring suit constructed of her latest fashion fetish -- latex. The singer also wore her signature heelless platforms, a white hat fit for the Kentucky Derby and the same horn-like body adornments that she wore at the 2011 Grammy Awards.

During the interview, Gaga spoke about her most recent career endeavors, including her Viva Glam campaign with MAC -- which sends all sale proceeds of Gaga's newest MAC lipstick and lipglass (not lipgloss) to AIDS funds -- her new single 'Born This Way,' her Grammy entrance, and the love she has for all of her Little Monsters.

On how she chooses what outfit to wear in the morning:
Well, today was a latex condom inspired outfit because we heard you talk about safe sex. So, it was quite easy. I like themes, but just today I really wanted to – head to toe – be representative of what we women and people all over the world need to be concerned about, which is the leading cause of death in women all around the world -- HIV.

On why she chose to partner with MAC for the Viva Glam campaign:
Well MAC is authentic. And that is why I’m here, because when I was very young I used to walk down the street in New York City, where I am from, and I would see MAC in the window and I would see all kinds of people – not just beautiful, airbrushed women, but real people from all walks of life. And MAC has been fighting for identity and for passion and love and protection for so long, and that’s why I’m here. We raised $34 million last year, and I want to raise $50 million this year for AIDS , to save lives worldwide.

On the AIDS charities MAC's Viva Glam campaign donates to:
When you buy this lipstick, you are sending $14.50 to save a woman's life, or a man's life. Most importantly I want to get people started at home at a younger age with their children talking about HIV, talking about AIDS, talking about safe sex.

On her beliefs that the topic of safe sex should be openly discussed:
My mother talked to me about sex at a young age and she always taught me to be self-aware. Like in my new song 'Born This Way,' I say "My mama told me when I was young," so my mom taught me a lot of things when I was young. And my first experience with my mother that I remember mostly was when she would put her lipstick on in the morning and she would talk to me about life. So I encourage women all over the world -- and men if you fancy lipstick, who knows -- to speak with your friends, your parents, your sisters, your brothers, your uncles, your aunts, all of the loved ones in your life about safe sex, about protection because it is 100 percent a disease that we can protect and that we can prevent, but it is zero percent curable.

On her new single 'Born This Way':
It’s kind of interesting that it came out Friday, and today I’m here talking about self-love. You brought up before that talking about sex with your children is sort of this very difficult thing and this taboo conversation. But it is shame and stigma around those things that makes people not protect themselves and makes you not treat yourself with respect.

'Born This Way' is about self-love and MAC AIDS fund is about self-love. 'Born This Way' is so much bigger than me. It’s not about me at all really. The song, when I wrote it, I just knew it was destined to reach so many people all over the world and the most humbling thing for me this past weekend has been watching the fans just harness onto the record -- and people that weren’t my fans before really enjoying the music and feeling uplifted in a sense of positivity.

On arriving at the Grammys inside of a giant egg:
I was "Viva Glamming" [inside of the egg] for three whole days. And you know, because I wanted to have a rebirth and I think the universe needs to have a rebirth. I think we all need to be inside of a vessel for three whole days, thinking about how we can love ourselves more, protect ourselves more, live life with more passion and look not outwards for validation but inwards. Look inside of yourself to your spirit and your inner light and buy that lipstick and give it your girlfriends and protect yourself!

On who the artist she would most want to collaborate with:
Well, I think that my fans are artists, so I would work with all of you. We should do a big giant worldwide song with all of the Little Monsters singing at the same time. Aren’t they so amazing? They are very creative. Sometimes, I steal ideas from them. They’re not just about the music, they’re about social justice and the change in our generation --I know my fans very well and they think it’s cool to be aware about sex and to be aware about the world and about things like HIV and AIDS and protecting yourself.

On the love that she has for her fans and her hopes for the future:
They care a lot. They care deeply. They care so much, that I can’t stop caring and I can’t stop giving more and more to them. I will never stop making music, I will never stop working hard, and I will never stop fighting for the youth of not only this country, but all of the countries all over the world. I really hope so much that with the beginning of this new album, and the beginning of this new era in my career and the decade, that we can make people more aware of how we can protect the future generations.

Watch the Lady Gaga 'Good Morning America' Interview

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