These masks make Us mad. For Halloween 2016, some revelers are taking their getups past the line of decency by donning looks inspired by celebrities and touchy current events. Keep scrolling for the most offensive costumes on the Internet this year, modeled after Kim Kardashian’s Parisian robbery, Caitlin Jenner’s transition, the 2016 presidential race and more — plus, check out some nods to past outrageous moments.
Halloween 2016’s Most Offensive Costumes
These masks make Us mad. For Halloween 2016, some revelers are taking their getups past the line of decency by donning looks inspired by celebrities and touchy current events. Keep scrolling for the most offensive costumes on the Internet this year, modeled after Kim Kardashian’s Parisian robbery, Caitlin Jenner’s transition, the 2016 presidential race and more — plus, check out some nods to past outrageous moments.
These masks make Us mad. For Halloween 2016, some revelers are taking their getups past the line of decency by donning looks inspired by celebrities and touchy current events. Keep scrolling for the most offensive costumes on the Internet this year, modeled after Kim Kardashian’s Parisian robbery, Caitlin Jenner’s transition, the 2016 presidential race and more — plus, check out some nods to past outrageous moments.
Gag-worthy: After Kim Kardashian was robbed at gunpoint in Paris on Monday, October 3, online retailer Costumeish created an ensemble that included a “white short sexy robe, long black wig, ‘$4 million dollar’ ring, large sunglasses, fake gag and 2’ of rope,” according to the product description. Though the site didn’t namedrop the reality star, they used a model in Kardashian’s likeness. Costumeish founder Johnathon Weeks was eventually forced to pull the product from his site on October 11.
Good cause, bad idea. For the UNICEF Halloween Ball in London on October 13, 2016, British journalist Jemima Khan dressed up as Melania Trump … with one accessory. She wrapped a mannequin of the Republican presidential candidate around her torso as a nod to the multiple allegations of sexual assault against him. Now the costume is being sold on eBay with bids as high as $9,200. “All money raised will go to Muslim Syrian refugees (via UNICEF) because that’s what The Donald would want,” the product description reads.
In October 2008, Chrissy Teigen came under fire for wearing a number like this $61.95 one from Yandy. To add insult to the injury, Teigen's then-boyfriend, John Legend, dressed as a cowboy.
Off the wall. Trump, who wants to build a huge border between the U.S. and Mexico, would also swoon over this $49.99 ensemble complete with an orange jumpsuit, a extraterrestrial mask and a green card.
This insensitive set, which includes a USA jersey, track pants and a brown wig for $29.99, pokes fun at famed former decathlon Caitlyn Jenner before her 2015 transition.
Such a disservice. In 2013, Tia Mowry was slammed on social media for her geisha getup and whiteface makeup — never a wise decision (here’s looking at you, Jason Aldean!). She appeared to wear a silky piece similar to this $42.98 offering by Yandy.
Sometimes, hot felons aren’t a good thing. This $36.95 black-and-white striped romper by Yandy features a panel printed with numbers that resemble letters: “BOOBS,” to be exact.
Way too soon. After the national “killer clown” epidemic of fall 2016, we’re not sure anyone would answer the door for someone dressed in this $59.99 getup from halloweencostumes.com. In fact, Target pulled clown costumes and masks from their stores and site “given the current environment,” per an October 17 statement.
Alcohol goggles couldn’t get anyone to follow the, umm, instructions on this $37.58 garment.
More “not” than “hot.” Costumeish promises that there is “no worry of cancer with this cigarette costume,” available for $29.99.
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