Lizzo Shares Bold Take on Sydney Sweeney’s ‘Great Jeans’ Controversy originally appeared on Parade.
Lizzo is joining the chat!
The singer shared a bold response to the ongoing discussion surrounding Sydney Sweeney‘s controversial “Great Jeans” campaign, leaving fans tickled with a tongue-in-cheek photo and message that also poked fun at some of the ongoing political division in the country.
In a new meme-style post uploaded to her Instagram feed, which can be seen directly on her account, the performer shared a photo of herself in a denim jumpsuit that appears to be AI-generated, showing a very airbrushed depiction of the “Juice” songstress sprawled on her side, propped up at the hip and with one knee bent up in the air.
“If the Democrats won the election,” text over the photo read, with Lizzo adding, “My jeans are black…” in the caption.
Fans thought her cheeky take on the Euphoria star’s ongoing controversy was “funny af,” flooding her comments with laughing emojis.
In case you missed it, the 27-year-old actress was slammed by fans and fellow celebrities for her new campaign with American Eagle, which featured a play on the words “genes” and “jeans” that some fans took as a pro-eugenics piece of “propaganda.”
“The ad has a double meaning. She even says that ‘genes are passed down which determine eye color etc’ it’s right in front of your face girl,” one concerned viewer wrote. “Nassy propaganda is favoring blue eyes and blonde hair.”
The ad, which has since been removed from the brand’s social media account, found the blonde-haired, blue-eyed beauty stating, “Genes are passed down from parents to offspring, often determining traits like hair color, personality, and even eye color. My genes are blue.”
It ended with a narrator concluding, “Sydney Sweeney has great jeans.”
Related: American Eagle Exec Responds to Sydney Sweeney ‘Great Jeans’ Controversy
Lizzo Shares Bold Take on Sydney Sweeney’s ‘Great Jeans’ Controversy first appeared on Parade on Aug 1, 2025
This story was originally reported by Parade on Aug 1, 2025, where it first appeared.