Lizzo poked fun at the Ozempic rumors with her Halloween costume, inspired by a special episode of South Park, titled The End of Obesity, that aired earlier this year.
After previously expressing her pride in her name in the long-running animated series, the singer, 36, dressed up as ‘LizzOzempic’ with a bedazzled replica of the weight loss drug and a tape measure around her waist.
In one image, uploaded to her Instagram on Saturday morning, the Juice creator pretended to be in an advert for ‘LizzOzempic’, which warned of fictitious side effects such as putting ‘a smile on your face and pep in your step’.
Next to her image was the message: ‘Do you need self-love? Try Lizzo! Lose guilt, gain confidence.’
She later uploaded a video of herself twerking next to someone dressed in an inflatable South Park character Eric Cartman costume.
Lizzo poked fun at the Ozempic rumors with her Halloween costume, inspired by a special episode of South Park, titled The End of Obesity, that aired earlier this year.
The singer, 36, dressed up as ‘LizzOzempic’ with a stunning replica of the weight loss drug and a tape measure around her waist.
In the South Park episode that inspired his look, Cartman learns about a weight-loss drug, but is dismayed that his insurance won’t cover the drug.
Since her mother can’t pay out of pocket, her doctor recommends a new medication called “Lizzo.”
In the show, a fake commercial for the drug says: ‘FDA-approved Lizzo makes you feel good about your weight and costs 90% less than Ozempic.’ …In the case studies, 70% of patients taking Lizzo no longer cared how much they weighed.’
“Lizzo helps you eat whatever you want and keep physical activity to a minimum,” the ad states.
Last month, Lizzo responded to speculation that she had taken Ozempic to lose weight.
“When you finally get the Ozempic charges after 5 months of weight training and calorie deficit,” he reflected while showing off his physical transformation.
Lizzo then shared a screenshot of a comment from a social media user where they accused her of taking Ozempic or ‘coke.’
The troll had written in the comments section: “Did he use Ozempic or snort coke?”
The Juice hitmaker pretended to be in a ‘LizzOzempic’ advert, which warned of fictitious side effects such as putting ‘a smile on your face and pep in your step’.
Next to her image was the message: ‘Do you need self-love? Try Lizzo! Lose guilt, gain confidence
In the South Park episode that inspired his look, Cartman learns about a weight-loss drug, but is dismayed that his insurance won’t cover the drug.
She later uploaded a video of her twerking next to someone dressed in an inflatable South Park character Eric Cartman costume.
Since her mother cannot pay out of pocket, her doctor recommends a new medication called ‘Lizzo’
In the show, a fake commercial for the drug says, “FDA-approved Lizzo makes you feel good about your weight and costs 90% less than Ozempic.”
“In the case studies, 70% of patients taking Lizzo no longer cared how much they weighed.” “Lizzo helps you eat whatever you want and keep physical activity to a minimum,” the ad states.
Last month, Lizzo responded to speculation that she took Ozempic to achieve weight loss.
‘When you finally get the charges from Ozempic after 5 months of weight training and calorie deficit,’ he mused while showing off his physical transformation.
In response, the Grammy winner wrote: ‘Why are you following me?’ followed by four crying face emojis.
During an interview with The New York Times In March, she opened up about her weight loss journey.
“I’ve been methodical and I’ve lost weight very slowly,” she told the outlet.
Regarding losing weight, Lizzo admitted, “I don’t really see it because, if anyone who is on a natural weight loss journey knows, losing weight is actually the slowest thing in the world and you don’t really notice it until you notice.” in it.’
However, the star kept her followers updated on her journey by sharing snaps of herself working out.
In August, Lizzo revealed that she took a “sabbatical” and “protected my peace” following legal troubles.
Last month, Lizzo denied that she took Ozempic to lose weight.
A year earlier, the star was sued by three of her former dancers and in the lawsuit, the trio accused her of sexual harassment, weight shaming and creating a hostile work environment. Lizzo has since denied the allegations.
And in March, the singer apparently revealed that she was leaving the music industry, but later clarified that she was not leaving the industry.