NEVER FORGOTTEN – Former Fox News Star Megyn Kelly C0NDEMNS Beyoncé’s New Levi’s AD, Only to be Responded to With Beyoncé’s Prior On‑Tour Rebuttal that Divides Fans!
Megyn Kelly took a swipe at Beyoncé and compared her to Sydney Sweeney (Image: Gary Gershoff, Getty Images)
Megyn Kelly launched a blistering attack on Beyoncé regarding her recent Levi’s advertisement, drawing comparisons to Sydney Sweeney.
The former Fox News host delivered a harsh critique on X, previously known as Twitter, rekindling her ongoing dispute with the 35-time Grammy winner. The conservative commentator’s remarks about Beyoncé follow an American Eagle advertisement starring the fair-haired, blue-eyed actress that sparked backlash due to its slogan, “Sydney Sweeney has good jeans,” a wordplay that critics have denounced as potentially containing eugenicist undertones.
Beyoncé has maintained a partnership with Levi’s for more than a year, starring in marketing campaigns and commercials for the legendary brand alongside her widely praised country album, Cowboy Carter, which includes a track called ‘Levii’s Jeans.’
Beyoncé’s newest Levi’s promotional material showcases the performer in an all-denim ensemble adorned with rhinestones, complemented by metallic heels and a wavy blonde hairstyle.
“This is the opposite of the Sydney Sweeney ad,” Megyn posted on X. “Quite clearly there is nothing natural about Beyonce. Everything – from her image to her fame to her success to her look below – is b0ught and pa1d for. Scr3ams art1fic1al, f2k3, enh2nced, trying too hard,” reports the Irish Star.
SAYING BY BYE – Global superstar Beyonce hangs up her denims as her year-long collaboration with a famous jean makers comes to an end. The Cowboy Carter singer, 43, married to US rapper Jay-Z, unveil her final collection, rewriting the history of denim through a powerful feminine lens. The fusion between Beyoncé Knowles-Carter and Levi Strauss & Co. reaches its final chapter with the same boldness that marked its beginning: redefining the denim narrative from a contemporary and female-driven perspective. Over the past year, Levi’s revisited its most iconic television ads from the 1980s and 1990s — including Launderette, Pool Hall, and Refrigerator — reimagining them with Beyoncé as the undisputed lead. Through these reinterpretations, the singer not only pa1d tribute to the brand’s heritage but also refreshed its message, placing women at the centre of style and decision-making. This collaboration follows the release of Cowboy Carter, the album that features the track Levii’s Jeans, and coincides with Beyoncé’s recent world tour, where denim played a key role in the visual staging. The result is a masterfully crafted visual and commercial story that has resonated globally — particularly with female audiences.“Levi’s has long been a uniform for progress,” said Kenny Mitchell, the brand’s Global Chief Marketing Officer. This campaign not only reinforces that statement, but also cements Levi’s status as a brand that remains culturally relevant.CAPTURE MEDIA GROUP // [email protected] (Image: Beyoncé recently released a new ad for Levi’s)
Over the weekend, President Trump lauded Sydney’s American Eagle ad as the “hottest ad out there” and hailed the actress’s apparent switch to the Republican Party.
The backlash has sparked an online culture clash, with conservatives decrying the “woke mob” for their adverse reactions. Beyoncé’s Levi’s commercial has become the latest talking point for right-wing commentators in the midst of the denim debate.
The conservative commentator, who helms ‘The Megyn Kelly Show’ on SiriusXM, has been locked in a tiff with Beyoncé ever since she criticized the artist for venturing into country music. During her Cowboy Carter tour, Beyoncé played a blurred-out snippet of Megyn lambasting the singer for “sticking her big toe” into the genre.
“Beyoncé, who’s on some world tour right now, reinventing herself as a country star, is running videotape during the show of yours truly,” Megyn claimed, accusing Beyoncé of “playing the v1ct1m” by incorporating the footage into her tour’s visual presentation.
