Bella Hadid Shows Off Her Toned Abs In a Crop Top
The trendsetter styled the statement pants with a fitted, cropped black turtleneck that showed off her toned abs. On top, she layered two jackets: a lightweight black blazer and a sleek leather jacket with pointed lapels and buttons.
Her signature slicked-back bun, slim frames, and a Saint Laurent Sac De Jour leather bag completed the edgy ensemble, solidifying her reign as the queen of Y2K revival.
However, when fans saw the look, many expressed concern over her noticeably thin frame and overall health—questioning whether she may have lost too much weight.
Fans Are Concerned For Bella Hadid's Health
With the resurgence of the '90s ultra-skinny aesthetic, fueled in part by Ozempic, some worried the look might send the wrong message to young girls about body image.
On DeuxMoi's Instagram, fans expressed their concerns:
"I can not go through another fashion cycle of stick-skinny body standards and ultra-low-rise jeans. Just can't."
"Are we seriously going to encourage anorexia again?? There was a time you had to show hip bones and collarbones; it was horrible to live like that. Can we please not bring back this Y2K trend?"
"So skinny."
"Aww, it seemed like she was recovering and looked healthy. Not trying to be mean, but those pics are concerning."
"I'm concerned about Bella’s weight, not trying to be rude."
"This is not right."
On the other hand, some fans defended her and said it was always her natural body type.
"Just because this isn’t your body type doesn’t mean you have to shame her into thinking she’s too skinny. Some women have this body type naturally, and she’s had this same body type since she was a teenager. Don’t be hateful and jealous because you don’t have this and say she had an ED because she doesn’t."
"Why is someone else being skinny so triggering for everyone?! You look how you want to look; let her look how she wants to look."
"Thin or not, let’s please remember that Bella struggles with autoimmune issues before making comments about her body and health."