She did not ask for styling tips from Instagram critics.
Zoë Kravitz Hits Back at Hater Who Critiqued Her ‘Practically Naked’ Met Gala Dress
Zoë Kravitz is not looking for styling advice from Instagram critics.
As you probably saw, Kravitz wore a stunning Saint Laurent dress made up of crystals to the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute Gala on September 13. The Batman star posted photos of the major Met gala moment to Instagram later in the week because why wouldn't she? She looked amazing.
Unfortunately, when you reach a certain following on social media, the comments section can often be filled with unsolicited criticism and advice. “I don't understand why they go practically naked,” one person commented, per a screenshot by the account Comments by Celebs. “She's gorgeous. Why does she feel the need to wear a dress like this?”
Kravitz wasn't phased. “Being uncomfortable with the human body is colonization/brainwashing,” the actor replied. “It's just a body. We all got em.”
Zoë Kravitz doesn't exactly have time to worry about haters on the internet. Aside from her various projects like The Batman and her directorial debut, Pussy Island, Kravitz has reportedly been in the throes of a romance with actor Channing Tatum.
The rumors began picking up steam in August after the pair were repeatedly spotted together. This comes after Tatum took on the starring role in her upcoming film. “Chan was my first choice, the one I thought of when I wrote this character,” Kravitz told Deadline in June. “I just knew from Magic Mike and his live shows, I got the sense he’s a true feminist and I wanted to collaborate with someone who was clearly interested in exploring this subject matter.”
New reports from the Met gala after-party only added fuel to the fire. After leaving the Met gala together, the pair reportedly headed straight to the Cincoro Tequila party hosted by Alicia Keys. According to an insider speaking to People, they “did not take their hands off of each other.”
This story originally appeared on: Glamour - Author:Condé Nast
