Lizzo dropped in on Instagram on Wednesday to share a new post with her 12.5 million followers.
The 35-year-old singer-songwriter — who attended Beyonce’s tour film premiere — recorded herself in a Sєxy Grinch costume ahead of Christmas.
In the caption, she wrote, ‘This grinch costume is the only thing saving me from depression rn.’
The seconds-long clip showed the musician posing as Michael Buble’s rendition of Christmas (Baby Please Come Home) played in the background.
The star, real name Melissa Jefferson, wore a bright green wig as well as green body makeup as she transformed into the character.
Lizzo’s face was elaborately done up with arched, feathered eyebrows and fluttery lashes.
She flaunted a flawless green cut-and-crease palette of eyeshadow and contrasted it with dark mascara.
Her nose was made to love small and pointy with contouring cosmetics, and her cheeks were dusted in a rosy hue.
She rocked dramatic lipstick that included a heavily lined, dark perimeter and a shimmery golden green center.
The entertainer, who is currently embroiled in a lawsuit for allegedly creating a ‘hostile work environment,’ wore a white mini dress covered in a peppermint candy pattern.
The frock was strapless and boasted fuzzy white trim and a flirty, flared skirt.
The Detroit, Michigan native added a pair of matching booties and purse, which she documented with professional pH๏τos one day earlier.
She wrote in the caption, ‘BINCHMAS,’ and the pH๏τos have received more than 749,000 likes so far.
The posts come weeks after Lizzo’s legal team called a lawsuit filed by three of her former dancers a ‘fabricated sob story’ launched by ‘opportunists.’
The star was sued in August by ex-members of her Big Grrls dance troupe who accused her of discrimination, Sєxual harᴀssment and creating a hostile work environment.
In a motion to dismiss the case filed on October 27, the singer’s attorneys argued the suit had been filed by former employees with ‘a pattern of gross misconduct and failure to perform their job up to par.’
Documents obtained by Billboard revealed that Martin D. Singer wrote on behalf of his client: ‘Instead of taking any accountability for their own actions, plaintiffs filed this lawsuit against defendants out of spite and in pursuit of media attention, public sympathy and a quick payday with minimal effort.’
