Current:Home > InvestDoja Cat looks like she was caught in the rain at the 2024 Met Gala: See her daring look -TradeCircle
Doja Cat looks like she was caught in the rain at the 2024 Met Gala: See her daring look
View
Date:2025-04-25 20:32:43
Doja Cat was daring as always with her caught-in-the-rain Met Gala appearance Monday night.
The Coachella headliner opted for a drenched look on the steps of New York City's Metropolitan Museum of Art for fashion's biggest night. The Grammy-winning rapper was draped in a wet white crewneck floor-length T-shirt dress with wrist-length sleeves, which clung to her skin.
Doja's bleached hair was in her now-signature short cropped style, which showed off her ear accessories – a small collection of diamond studs and hoops adorning her lobe, conch and helix.
This year's Met Gala exhibition theme is "Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion," and the dress code is "The Garden of Time."
Doja made the entire day into a fashion show, arriving at The Mark Hotel – where Met Gala attendees traditionally prepare their looks for the event – in a clear plastic bag with nude-colored undergarments.
As she stepped out of the hotel to make her way to the gala, she donned a decoy outfit, which alluded to the wet oversized shirt look she ended up wearing on the red carpet.
She was wrapped up in a white towel that featured a large tag on her torso, which read "dress" and seemed to detail care instructions. Her head was wrapped in a matching white towel, and she had a silver and gold necklace and dangling earrings to complete her bath time look.
For those who somehow forgot, the rapper looked like purr-fection at last year's Met Gala when she dressed as Karl Lagerfeld's famous Birman cat, Cat Choupette, in honor of the late designer.
What made the cut?Bad Bunny, Zendaya, JLo and more on our best-dressed list
Her look was a sleek, head-to-toe diamond ensemble from Oscar de la Renta, complete with cat ears that wrapped around the top of her head. She also wore killer cat eye makeup, along with a prosthetic cat nose and long, curved nails that resembled cat claws.
Last month, Doja made headlines for her hair (again) due to social media users' reactions to the promotional art she shared for her song, "Masc," which is from her latest album "Scarlet 2: Claude."
The image is a high-definition, zoomed-in photo of the back of the singer's blond head. A day later, she took to Instagram Live to respond to some of the comments made under the post.
According to screen recordings shared by @Popcrave and @theshaderoom, Doja said, “I’m seeing a consistent pattern in my comments section of people saying is my hair pubic hair? Is it carpet? Or is it sheep’s wool? And it's not even questions. Some people are being like, that's what it is."
She added, "People comparing my hair to sheep and pubes and carpet and popcorn ... Like, we gotta move forward. Let’s move forward. Let’s grow. Let’s stop."
In a recording shared by @Doja HQ, the “Paint the Town Red” singer said in the Instagram Live that she was "struggling deeply with recording this" because "I don't like to make videos of myself" being serious. She'd recorded the same video explaining her thoughts on the issue "over and over" before ultimately deciding to start a livestream.
"I just need to get this ... off my chest," she said.
Contributing: Charles Trepany
veryGood! (7)
Related
- Trump wants to turn the clock on daylight saving time
- Vanessa Hudgens Reveals If She'll Take Cole Tucker's Last Name After Their Wedding
- As some medical debt disappears from Americans' credit reports, scores are rising
- Hailey Bieber Models Calvin Klein's Holiday Collection ... & It's On Sale
- Don't let hackers fool you with a 'scam
- Looking to invest? Here's why it's a great time to get a CD.
- Key Swiss rail tunnel damaged by derailment won’t fully reopen until next September
- 'The Holdovers' movie review: Paul Giamatti stars in an instant holiday classic
- Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
- US jobs report for October could show solid hiring as Fed watches for signs of inflation pressures
Ranking
- 'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
- Investigators focus on railway inspection practices after fatal Colorado train derailment
- 'Dance Moms' cast members JoJo Siwa, Chloé Lukasiak, more announce reunion TV special
- Closing arguments scheduled Friday in trial of police officer charged in Elijah McClain’s death
- Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
- Rare ‘virgin birth': Baby shark asexually reproduced at Brookfield Zoo, second in the US
- Putin signs bill revoking Russia’s ratification of a global nuclear test ban treaty
- New Study Warns of an Imminent Spike of Planetary Warming and Deepens Divides Among Climate Scientists
Recommendation
Why we love Bear Pond Books, a ski town bookstore with a French bulldog 'Staff Pup'
Nigeria’s government budgets for SUVs and president’s wife while millions struggle to make ends meet
Looking to invest? Here's why it's a great time to get a CD.
Connecticut police officer who stunned shoplifting suspect 3 times charged with assault
NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
Bob Knight, legendary Indiana college basketball coach, dies at 83
Federal agents search home of fundraiser for New York City Mayor Eric Adams
Listen to the last new Beatles’ song with John, Paul, George, Ringo and AI tech: ‘Now and Then’