Sam Smith is setting the internet ablaze with a debate about his recent costume.
Singer Sam Smith gets heat for his concert outfit
During a time when individuals are constantly soliciting debates about different topics for the fun of it, it seems that Sam Smith has come into the group chat for his recent costume at a festival.
Recently, Sam Smith performing alongside Mimi Webb, Kim Petra, and Lewis Capaldi received some extra attention for what he was wearing during his performance.
At the Capital’s Jingle Bell Ball, Sam Smith wore a sparkling silver jumpsuit. Now, many may compare the singer’s outfit choice to that of Harry Styles who wore a similar-looking jumpsuit that had more than one color on it.
Since then, some social media users have taken to Twitter to talk about his outfit choice. However, most of these responses were in the singer’s defense. As many of the comments were aimed at the singer. Who in essence, wore the same kind of outfit as Harry Styles.
Latch singer opens up about his tattoos
One user wrote, “Do white gays really think people who are making fun of Sam Smith and people who were praising Harry are from the same demographic.”
Another wrote, “Why do you guys hate Sam Smith so much? They’re queer, non-binary, and have literally said themselves that they are excited about the rest of their life to be exactly who they are. You don’t have to like their music. Just let them live. Smells like fatphobia to me.”
On another note, Sam Smith opened up about his tattoos in a behind-the-scenes interview with Capital. The singer revealed that he now has over 35 tattoos and that he now has an addiction to getting tattoos.
He shared, ‘It says “romance” on my belly. And then my anchor on my chest. I’m addicted now. I’m like 35-plus tattoos.’
The singer also delved into the significance of his tattoos. He expressed that he has an ice cream tattoo on his ankle but he isn’t all that sure “what it’s doing there” in the first place.
Another tattoo on his body is that of a little boy in underwear looking in a mirror, with the reflection showing him in a pair of heels. This is evidently the one of most significance as Smith is one of the many artists who changed their pronouns to they/them after a struggle with gender identity.
Source: Metro