Before a single trophy was handed out at the 2026 Grammy Awards, Chappell Roan was already at the center of attention. It wasn’t only her bold red-carpet fashion that sparked conversation, but a brief interaction with Jamie Foxx and his teenage daughter that quickly went viral.
Returning to the Grammys after winning Best New Artist in 2025, Roan arrived at Los Angeles’ Crypto.com Arena with two new nominations and a look that immediately drew cameras. Wearing a dramatic maroon Mugler gown, she leaned fully into theatrical fashion. The outfit featured layered sheer elements, sculptural detailing, and a flowing cape—continuing her well-known approach of blending performance art with red-carpet style.
The moment that spread online occurred as Jamie Foxx approached Roan with his daughters, Corinne and 17-year-old Anelise. Video footage shows Foxx briefly introducing Roan to Anelise, telling the singer that his daughter was “one of your biggest fans.” The exchange was short and polite, ending quickly as Roan continued down the carpet. Immediately afterward, Foxx could be heard saying, “I’m sorry. I’m sorry.”
Clips of the interaction circulated rapidly, drawing millions of views and sparking debate. Some viewers questioned whether the introduction was appropriate given the context of the event and Roan’s outfit, while others saw the moment as harmless and respectful. Much of the discussion centered on differing generational views of fashion, public space, and artistic expression.
Roan appeared unfazed by the attention and continued through the evening as one of the most talked-about attendees. The moment ultimately reinforced her public image as an artist who doesn’t soften her vision to avoid controversy.
As reactions continue to vary, the brief exchange has prompted a broader conversation about boundaries, visibility, and how artistic expression intersects with public encounters. Like Roan’s fashion choices, opinions remain divided—and the discussion shows no sign of fading.

0 commentaires:
Enregistrer un commentaire