British rapper MIA has launched a range of clothing she claims will protect wearers from 5G, WiFi and nanoparticles, which she describes as “evil dust”.
The OHMNI line created by the musician, whose real name is Mathangi Arulpragasam, includes a range of clothing items including T-shirts, boxer shorts and a “tin foil hat” designed to protect wearers from electromagnetic waves.
Prices range from $50 for smaller items, such as boxers, to $400 for dresses and puffer jackets.
The clothing range, designed by the 48-year-old rapper, best known for her song Paper Planes, is described as “your final frontier in preserving your privacy, autonomy and rights over your body and data.”
According to What’s The Jam, each of themThe set is made from OHMNI’s original silver street crest textiles.
British rapper MIA (pictured) models the Ohm rash guard, which sells for $300 on the brand’s website.
One of the most talked-about items in the line is the tinfoil hat, which claims to protect the brain of those who wear it and sells for $100.
Another item the brand offers is the Protency Fitted Boxer (pictured), which is also made from its silver fabric and sells for $50.
It says the brand uses silver because of its electrical conductivity which can help deflect electromagnetic waves from Wi-Fi and 5G.
MIA reportedly first announced the release while speaking on Infowars, Alex Jones’ conspiracy theory-based show, before sharing more details on Instagram.
During her interview with Alex Jones, she said the clothing is designed to protect people from what she described as “evil dust” (nanoparticles).
OHMNI claims its garments have up to 99.999 percent protection efficacy against these waves.
Their website says: ‘In the era of smart cities, digital cryptography, AINeuraLink, hackable humans, zero privacy, deep mind, internal body data collection and indiscriminate tracking surveillance, mind data mining, social media overload, augmented reality, social credit system, dystopian virtual midfield, we bring you the revolutionary future of fashion.
‘OHMNI is your final frontier in preserving your privacy, your autonomy, and your rights over your body and your data. This is not your artistic foray into fashion.’
However, the brand also addresses those who may question whether protective clothing is a necessity.
Their mission statement says: ‘If the conspiracy theorists are wrong, good for you, you have beautiful garments made from pure silver and precious metals.
According to the rapper, the line, which sells clothing made from silver, is “not his artistic foray into fashion.”
OHMNI’s Sacred Heart T-shirt features a protective patch (pictured) over the heart, which says it will “protect” the organ.
“But if they are right, it may have saved the future of humanity.”
The statement, which has already generated a lot of attention, does not mark the musician’s first foray into controversy: in 2022, she was accused of promoting an anti-vaccine agenda.
After Alex Jones was ordered to pay the parents of children killed in the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting nearly $1 billion, MIA mentioned him in a tweet.
She wrote: ‘If Alex Jones pays to lie, shouldn’t all the celebrities who promote vaccines pay too?’
However, M.I.A. has also enjoyed considerable success, including being made a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) for her services to music in 2020.
Items in the fashion line include T-shirts, including The Sacred Heart Tee in white (pictured) that costs $50.
The brand’s mission statement reads about its clothing: “If the conspiracy theorists are wrong, good for you, you have beautiful clothes made from pure silver and precious metals.”
After being Accepting the prestigious award from Prince William, she said it was a particularly meaningful accolade because her mother once worked hand-stitching medals for the palace.
She said: ‘Today I accept this in honour of my mother who worked for minimum wage to give us a better life.
‘As a first-generation, working-class immigrant, it’s fantastic to be recognized for my contribution.
‘Having the freedom to speak my truth and do so through music has helped me speak up for those who don’t have those privileges.
‘I will continue to fight for those who are silenced or persecuted by others.’