Jack Schlossberg Slams Julia Fox’s Jackie Kennedy Costume

In a controversial response to Julia Fox’s Halloween costume, Jack Schlossberg, grandson of the late President John F. Kennedy, expressed his disapproval on social media. Fox’s costume, inspired by Jackie Kennedy’s iconic pink suit, has sparked heated discussions about its portrayal of political violence.

Outrage Over Julia Fox’s Costume

Jack Schlossberg called Fox’s choice to replicate the blood-stained pink Chanel suit worn by Jackie Kennedy during the assassination of JFK “disgusting, desperate, and dangerous.” This comment was made on a Friday, reflecting Schlossberg’s strong feelings about the sensitive historical context surrounding the outfit.

The Historical Significance of the Suit

Jackie Kennedy wore the pink suit on November 22, 1963, while riding with her husband in a motorcade in Dallas, Texas, when President Kennedy was assassinated. The garment became stained with blood during this tragic event. Despite offers to change, Jackie insisted on wearing the suit to the swearing-in of Lyndon B. Johnson as an act of defiance and mourning.

• Date of Assassination: November 22, 1963
• Location: Dallas, Texas
• Significance: The suit became a symbol of the horror and grief surrounding the assassination.

Julia Fox’s Statement

Julia Fox, known for her role in “Uncut Gems,” showcased her costume at a Halloween party in New York City. She referred to herself as “Jackie O Nasty” and aimed to convey a complex message. In her Instagram post, Fox emphasized that she was not merely wearing a costume but making a statement about trauma and femininity.

Fox remarked on Jackie Kennedy’s bravery, stating, “I want them to see what they’ve done,” referencing Jackie’s decision to remain in the blood-stained suit. The actress aimed to highlight themes of beauty amidst horror and the strength of a woman in a moment of vulnerability.

Public Response

Reactions to Fox’s costume were varied. Social media users expressed both condemnation and support. Some criticized the choice as tasteless, while others defended her creative expression.

• Negative Reactions:
  • “I think this is in really bad taste girl.”
  • “Super tasteless.”
• Supportive Comments:
  • “Y’all love dark humor until a woman does it, huh.”

As of now, representatives for both Fox and Schlossberg have not commented further on this matter, leaving the debate to unfold publicly.