Current:Home > ScamsGrammys 2024: Paris Jackson Covers Up 80+ Tattoos For Unforgettable Red Carpet Moment -Mastery Money Tools
Grammys 2024: Paris Jackson Covers Up 80+ Tattoos For Unforgettable Red Carpet Moment
Fastexy Exchange View
Date:2025-04-08 08:48:31
Tattoos? Paris Jackson has them covered.
In fact, the daughter of pop icon Michael Jackson hit the 2024 Grammys red carpet in a simple black Celine gown with cutouts—and without any of her ink.
Working with beauty brand Cover FX, the 25-year-old covered up her 80-plus tattoos for her arrival at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles. She captioned a time lapse Instagram video ahead of the Feb. 4 ceremony, "CoverFX meant business when they said total cover cream foundation would have me covered."
And since the musician is known for her body art, the simple look certainly turned heads on the red carpet (See every jaw-droppping look here).
However, her covered-up look doesn't mean Paris plans to get rid of her ink any time soon, in fact, she's previously said her tattoos—which include everything from an alien to her father's "Dangerous" album cover art—are "loving marks."
"I don't see a dark past anymore," she wrote in a since-deleted 2016 Instagram post. "My scars and past of self-hatred have been covered by loving marks, creativity, ingenuity and depth. Sure, I will always carry my past with me, but I see ink as a way of changing for the better, always improving. They represent strength for me."
And she's covered her ink for the sake of fashion before. Back in 2018, Paris was spotted outside a Los Angeles photoshoot in a red gown, and without any of her tattoos in sight.
Paris' look was a major transformation, but she's not the only one to pull out all the stops for the red carpet. Read on for all the 2024 Grammys looks.
in Maison Margiela.
in custom Dolce & Gabbana.
in custom Courreges and Tiffany & Co. jewelry.
in Cong Tri.
in Stephane Rolland.
in Willy Chavarria.
in Celia Kritharioti.
in Celine.
in Comme des Garçons.
in Gucci.
veryGood! (9539)
Related
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Ja Morant feels 'guilt' over Grizzlies record in first public comments since suspension
- Body of sergeant killed when US Air Force Osprey crashed off the coast of Japan is returning home
- Atlanta: Woman killed in I-20 crash with construction vehicle
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- Bradley Cooper Reveals Why There's No Chairs on Set When He's Directing
- Michigan woman found guilty of murder and child abuse in starvation death of son
- Scores of candidates to seek high-profile open political positions in North Carolina as filing ends
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- Hungary’s Orbán says he won’t hesitate to slam the brakes on Ukraine’s EU membership
Ranking
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Khloe Kardashian Cleverly Avoids a Nip Slip With Her Latest Risqué Look
- Raiders vs. Chargers Thursday Night Football highlights: Las Vegas sets franchise record for points
- Cher has choice words for Rock & Roll Hall of Fame after snub
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- How Exes La La Anthony and Carmelo Anthony Co-Parent During the Holidays
- Poland picks Donald Tusk as its new leader, bucking Europe's trend to the far right
- What is wrong with Draymond Green? Warriors big man needs to harness control on court
Recommendation
Gen. Mark Milley's security detail and security clearance revoked, Pentagon says
Why Charlie Sheen Says He Can Relate to Matthew Perry’s Addiction Struggle
Why Emily Blunt Was Asked to Wear Something More Stylish for Her Devil Wears Prada Audition
The IBAMmys: The It's Been A Minute 2023 Culture Awards Show
North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
Donald Trump says LIV Golf is headed back to his Doral course in April
Storm system could cause heavy rain, damaging winds from N.J. to Florida this weekend
Federal appeals court refuses to reconsider ruling on Louisiana’s congressional map