Lady Gaga wears Michael Jackson’s jacket at Hillary Clinton rally in North Carolina
SHE’S been accused of dressing like a ‘Nazi’ but this outfit worn by Lady Gaga has an incredible pop pedigree a few were quick to notice.
LADY Gaga has come under fire for dressing like a ‘Nazi’ at a Hillary Clinton rally, only it turns out her controversial threads have an incredible backstory.
The Joanne singer appeared on stage with Hillary Clinton in North Carolina on her final night of campaigning in a last-ditch appeal to voters in a military style jacket, aviator shades and a large cowboy hat.
Fans were quick to wonder what on earth she was wearing with some calling her a ‘Nazi’ but others noticed the outfit looked familiar.
Lord plz tell me why Gaga is dressed like a Nazi.. ðð»ð https://t.co/Gd2nAxySD8
â Jessica (@SpaitoGaming) November 8, 2016
I swear that outfit gaga wearing is Michael Jackson's https://t.co/aCo0FkEdCJ
â Zakwan Allif (@zokwon) November 8, 2016
It turns out the Bad Romance singer’s kit was once owned by King of Pop Michael Jackson.
She bought 55 items including the jacket from his Bad tour at auction, saying they would be “expertly cared for” on behalf of his fans worldwide.
“The 55 pieces I collected today will be archived & expertly cared for in the spirit & love of Michael Jackson, his bravery, & fans worldwide,” she tweeted at the time.
PSA: Lady Gaga is wearing Michael Jackson's outfit that he wore to the White House in 1990! #Election2016 pic.twitter.com/RkPRLpPnpT
â Lady Gaga / JOANNE (@stevenartpop) November 8, 2016
Lady Gaga is wearing the same jacket Michael Jackson wore back in 1990 at the White House. #ImWithHer pic.twitter.com/tcCBvOvdJX
â Lady Gaga Now (@LadyGagaNowNet) November 8, 2016
Lady Gaga wore Michael Jackson's suit to Hillary's rally. That's pretty phenomenal. Moving, even. pic.twitter.com/X1RTNBrCwb
â Martha Plimpton (@MarthaPlimpton) November 8, 2016
GAGA WORE MICHAEL JACKSON'S CLOTHES I'M EMOTIONAL
â chelsea ⨠(@LesbianForGaga) November 8, 2016
Gaga hailed Clinton as an advocate for disadvantaged young people in her final rally in North Carolina. She said the Democratic nominee is “made of steel” and urged respect for Trump backers following the result.
“I know that it is important for this message, too, to be spread — that we do not need to hate his followers,” she said.
“If we are true, true Americans, then we must go from viewing his followers as our adversaries to viewing them as our allies.”