Pink‘s daughter, Willow, took the clippers to her dad Carey Hart‘s head, and the result was hilarious.
“This is what happens when you ask your daughter for a fade,” the former professional motocross racer captioned a pic on Instagram on Friday, March 30, that showed his 6-year-old looking serious, with clippers in hand, and Hart with a strip of hair missing in the middle of his head.
Hart later posted a video on Instagram but covered up his new ‘do with a baseball cap.
While Willow might need a little more training before she opens her own barbershop, the eldest child of Pink and Hart is also working on her makeup skills. On March 21 the “Beautiful Trauma” singer, who also has a son Jameson, 15 months, with Hart, posted a video of her daughter applying lipstick, blush and eye shadow backstage before her mom’s show in Cleveland.
“My little girl and her first makeup tutorial,” Pink, 38, captioned the video along with the hashtags #backstage #rockstarintraining #likemamalikedaughter.
Hart also shared a pic of the makeup session calling Willow #MyLittleTeenager.
Pink paid tribute to Willow in an empowering acceptance speech at the MTV Video Music Awards in August 2017.
The “Get This Party Started” singer talked about her daughter told her that she was “the ugliest girl I know.”
“My brain went to, ‘Oh, my god. You are 6. Why? Where is this coming from? Who said this? Can I kick a 6-year-old’s ass?’ But I didn’t say anything,” she said, explaining that she went home and made a PowerPoint presentation for Willow featuring androgynous singers “who live their truth.”
“Then I said, ‘I really want to know why you feel this way about yourself.’ She said, ‘I look like a boy.’ I said, ‘What do you think I look like?’ She said, ‘Well, you are beautiful.’ I was like, ‘Well, thanks. But when people make fun of me, that’s what they use. They say that I look like a boy, or I am too masculine, too many opinions, my body is too strong,'” Pink continued. “And I said to her, ‘Do you see me growing my hair?’ She said, ‘No, Mama.’ I said, ‘Do you see me changing my body?’ ‘No, Mama.’ ‘Do you see me changing the way I present myself to the world?’ ‘No, Mama.’ ‘Do you see me selling out arenas all over the world?’ ‘Yes, Mama.’ That’s right. So, baby girl, we don’t change, we take the gravel and the shell and we make a pearl. We help other people to change so that they can see more kinds of beauty. … And you, my darling girl, are beautiful. And I love you.”
