Lizzo Flaunts Halloween Costume In Savage Response To South Park Episode About Her Weight
Lizzo served up some sass and satire this Halloween, giving South Park a dose of their own medicine.
The 36-year-old singer took to Instagram to share a series of posts, featuring herself wearing a fictitious weight-loss drug named “Lizzo.”
The four-time Grammy Award winner went all in, sharing pics of herself wrapped in a faux FDA-approved box, with “diet suppressor” written on the label.
- Lizzo dressed as a weight-loss drug named 'Lizzo' for Halloween.
- Her costume was a playful jab at South Park's episode about her weight-loss journey.
- South Park created a fictitious drug called 'Lizzo' and mocked her stance on body positivity.
- Lizzo also dressed as 'Hunny Bunny' for Halloween, sharing fun photos.
Lizzo dressed up as a mock weight-loss drug, taking a playful jab at the animated series, South Park
Image credits: Lizzo
Image credits: Lizzo
To top off the look, a yellow measuring tape cinched around her waist completed the tongue-in-cheek “advertisement.”
“Ok Halloween… you can start now,” she wrote in the caption of one post while another caption read, “LizzOzempic dump.”
“It’s that time of year where I feed y’all so ridiculously and you’re so very welcome baby,” read the caption of another post from the series.
The singer, 36, shared Instagram posts as her “FDA-approved” diet suppressor alter ego, complete with a cinched measuring tape and a faux drug box label
View this post on Instagram
Image credits: Lizzo
Lizzo’s Halloween costume was certainly no ordinary outfit. It doubled as a playful jab at a South Park television special, titled The End of Obesity, which roasted the singer for her stance on body positivity.
The long-running animated series had released the special in May, in which they made up a fictitious drug called “Lizzo,” branded as a cheaper alternative to Ozempic.
With her Halloween costume, the Grammy winner took a shot at South Park for roasting her in a television special, titled The End of Obesity
View this post on Instagram
Image credits: Lizzo
The show praises the weight-loss drug for harnessing the power of “not giving a f—.”
“FDA-approved Lizzo makes you feel good about your weight, and it costs 90% less than Ozempic,” a voice-over said in the show.
In the South Park special, the long-running animated series made up a fictitious drug called “Lizzo” and branded it as a cheaper alternative to Ozempic
View this post on Instagram
Image credits: Lizzo
“I’ve lowered my standards and my expectations,” exclaimed the animated character, who was using the “Lizzo” drug.
“In case studies, 70% of patients on Lizzo no longer cared how much they weighed. Lizzo helps you eat everything you want and keep physical activity to a minimum,” the voice-over continued.
“My worst fear has been actualized. I’ve been referenced in a South Park episode,” she said after the release of the special in May
View this post on Instagram
“Some patients report constipation while listening to Lizzo … Serious side effects may include pancreatitis, hypothermia and literally s–t out your ears,” the voice-over added.
Following the release, Lizzo responded to the video and said: “My worst fear has been actualized. I’ve been referenced in a South Park episode. “I’m so scared. I’m gonna blind-duet to it right now.”
Image credits: Lizzo
Image credits: Lizzo
After watching the clip, she said, “That’s crazy. I just feel like, damn, I’m really that b—. I’m really that b—.”
“I really showed the world how to love yourself and not give a f— to the point where these men in Colorado know who the f— I am and put it on their cartoon that’s been around for 25 years,” she continued.
“I’m really that b—- and I show you how to not give a f— and I’ll keep showing you how to not give a f—,” she added.
In the spirit of Halloween, Lizzo also dressed up as the “Hunny Bunny” action figure and asked, “WHO IS THIS DIVAAAAAA?”
View this post on Instagram
View this post on Instagram
View this post on Instagram
Lizzo also shared another series of Instagram photos, dressed up as the “Hunny Bunny” action figure.
“1-800-hunnybunny.com,” she wrote in the caption of one of the posts.
In another Hunny Bunny-themed post, she wrote, “I like this a lil too much yall.”
Poll Question
Thanks! Check out the results:
Used to be 20, sometimes it can be as many as 60, or even 90 on one occasion. The "authors" (as in see-how-much-you-can-copy-and-paste without leaving huge chunks of information out before deadline) I think can "borrow" upvotes, as in "I lent you 30 upvotes last week, and 20 the week before, so you owe me 50 upvotes" Or something like that. Lol.
Load More Replies...Used to be 20, sometimes it can be as many as 60, or even 90 on one occasion. The "authors" (as in see-how-much-you-can-copy-and-paste without leaving huge chunks of information out before deadline) I think can "borrow" upvotes, as in "I lent you 30 upvotes last week, and 20 the week before, so you owe me 50 upvotes" Or something like that. Lol.
Load More Replies...
-4
6