Spooky season is right around the corner, and Ice Spice has a great pick for her (first?) Halloween costume for 2024. Photo of Milla Jovovich’s character Leeloo. The orange-haired humanoid is the perfect look for a Bronx woman, showing off the results of her fitness journey and sporting nifty details like matching brows and even recreating Leeloo’s Multi in her look. Pass. October 31st is still a few days away, so maybe she has another outfit in the tank and we’ll see when the festivities begin.
In fact, Ice Spice has been doing a lot of style shifts and new looks these days, so this transitions into Halloween festivities pretty seamlessly. For example, she recently debuted a new brunette look at the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show. Not everyone is a fan, but most people seem to at least appreciate that the 24-year-old has changed up her style and doesn’t stick to the exact same image. Although it may seem irrelevant or superficial to some, it is a tool that many artists can use to visually showcase their career progression, promote their brand, and look however they want. Who says the status quo cannot be changed?
Ice Spice Halloween Costume
Another factor is that this helps artists differentiate themselves from each other, which if not done could exacerbate existing feuds. Such is the case with Latto and Ice Spice, who have at least once engaged in style comparisons in their so-called beefs. We won’t put too much stock into this alleged rivalry, however, as both lyricists seem confused about how and why this rift happened and why the other is interested in it.
Such is the sometimes nebulous nature of hip-hop competition, and fans still cling to it. Regardless, we’re sure Ice Spice will continue to impress with her style, whether or not she participates in any rap events. As one of the first rappers to debut a Halloween costume this year, she’s off to a strong start.
About the author
Gabriel Bras Nevares is a staff writer at HotNewHipHop. He joined HNHH in the summer of 2022 while completing his bachelor’s degree in journalism and mass communications at George Washington University. His review of Bad Bunny’s 2024 hometown concert. ) and the lyrical and parasocial intricacies of the Drake war, or the many moving parts in the case of Young Thug and YSL RICO. In addition to his riveting breaking news coverage, Gabriel puts his concert obsession to good use, reviewing and recapping music festivals like Rolling Loud Miami and Camp Flog Gnaw. He’s also cultivated a strong editorial voice through album reviews, think pieces, and interviews with some of the genre’s brightest upstarts and most enduring obscure gems, such as Homeboy Sandman, Bktherula, Bas, and Devin Malik.
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