JoJo Siwa reacts to ‘SNL’ spoof of her new look

“Saturday Evening Reside” tackled JoJo Siwa’s new look throughout their Could 4 present — and the previous “Dance Moms” star is taking the jokes in stride.

Chloe Fineman performed Siwa as a guest on the Weekend Update segment of the show. She re-created the “Karma” singer’s black sparkly ensemble, face paint, coiffure and dance strikes from the buzzy music video that accompanied her debut single.

“That’s proper, Colin, I’m a foul lady now,” Fineman says with a large grin, flashing rock readily available symbols.

Impersonating the 20-year-old’s voice, Fineman defined to Colin Jost that the brand new look represents a “fairly huge change.”

“I was rainbow sparkles, and now, I’m black sparkles. I appear to be if a determine skater joined a avenue gang,” she stated.

Fineman stated she’s in her “dangerous lady period” now.

The sketch additionally took pictures at Siwa’s viral feedback, by which she told Billboard that she needs to “begin a brand new style of music… referred to as ‘homosexual pop.’” The quotes quickly raised eyebrows from some pop musicians within the LGBTQ+ neighborhood. (Siwa later clarified that she wants “gay pop artists” to have a “bigger home” on music charts.)

“However JoJo, you have been quotes as saying you invented a brand new style of music?” Jost stated.

“That’s proper — homosexual pop,” Fineman responded.

“I feel that’s possibly simply pop,” Jost responded by way of laughter.

The skit mocked each Siwa’s present look and her authentic “8-year-old” persona. However the former little one star has referred to as it “iconic.”

“I actually don’t what to say. That is f—— loopy. 3 and a half minute skit on SNL…” Siwa wrote on her Instagram story accompanied by the clip.

Siwa first teased her new look at the iHeart Radio Music Awards April 1. A couple of days later, she dropped her new tune, “Karma,” with a dramatic and edgy music video.

Siwa bought her begin on “Dance Mothers” and most recently appeared on Lifetime’s reunion special, bringing the previous dancers and their mothers again collectively 5 years after the present resulted in 2019.

This text was initially printed on TODAY.com