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Trunal Sahuji
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Actress Julia Fox has defended her Halloween look that recreated Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis’s infamous pink suit — splattered with blood — worn on the day of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination.
In an Instagram post, Fox wrote: “I’m dressed as Jackie Kennedy in the pink suit. Not as a costume, but as a statement.” She went on to emphasise that the former First Lady refused to change her blood-stained clothes, reportedly saying, “I want them to see what they’ve done.”
According to Fox, the look symbolises “beauty and horror. Poise and devastation.” She added: “A woman weaponising image and grace to expose brutality. It’s about trauma, power, and how femininity itself is a form of resistance.”
Backlash from the Kennedy Family and Public
The costume quickly provoked strong reactions. Jack Schlossberg, grandson of Kennedy and Kennedy-Onassis, publicly condemned Fox’s choice: “Julia Fox glorifying political violence is disgusting, desperate and dangerous. I’m sure her late grandmother would agree.”
Many on social media deemed the portrayal disrespectful, saying it sensationalised a real historical tragedy. Others, however, sided with Fox, interpreting her message as pointed and provocative — though commentators remain divide.
Why This Matters
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Celebrity image and symbolism: Fox’s choice shows how celebrity fashion and costume can merge with cultural memory, trauma and political symbolism.
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Historical representation: The event raises questions about how historical figures and tragic events are in pop culture — what is homage, and what is trivialisation?
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Fashion as message: Whether one agrees with Fox or not, the moment underscores how outfits can function as statements — not just style choices, but carriers of meaning.
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