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I KNOW THEY DIDN’T: Blue Ivy’s Looks Mocked By “Vanity Fair” & “Harper’s” Journalists – “Jay Z’s Genes Are Really Kicking In & I Feel Sorry for Her”

There is a special place in hell for the type of person who will talk about a child.

She may only be seven-years-old, but Blue Ivy’s appearance has been the subject of internet conversations since she was born. The daughter of billionaire, music mogul couple Jay Z and Beyoncé is an unproblematic kid with seemingly unproblematic parents, but for years critics have spoken candidly about her looks.

ears ago, a woman from New York launched a silly Change.org petition for Beyoncé to take better care of Blue’s hair after the young girl was seen rocking her natural locks. Then, Karrueche Tran read off a joke about Blue Ivy while she was visiting 106 & Park. Speaking as Blue Ivy Karrueche said, ” “I really did wake up like this, because my parents never comb my hair.” Following the remark, the producer of 106 & Park was suspended.

On Wednesday, photos began to circulate of Jay and Bey’s New Year’s Eve party. The black and white stills showed a growing Blue, and a Vanity Fair film critic by the name of K. Austin Collins tweeted about how much the little girl resembled her father. “I have a feeling the jay z face genes are about to really hit Blue Ivy and I feel so sorry for her,” Collins wrote. Then, Harper’s Magazine editor Violet Lucca replied to the tweet by writing, “Or she’ll just get plastic surgery at 16 a la Kylie Jenner and we’ll all have to pretend that she always looked that way…I can’t allow myself to feel too sorry for the incredibly rich!”

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It didn’t take long for both tweets to make their way through social media causing both Collins and Lucca to issue apologies. “I’m sorry about the Blue Ivy tweet — bad joke, and black girls in particular deserve better,” he wrote. Lucca penned, “Sorry I was cleaning my apartment while this blew up…children of famous ought to be off limits, but time and again they haven’t been. So I said something petty and have been called ugly, old, and a racist.”

Lucca added that she wasn’t looking for sympathy. “I’m not playing the victim,” she said. “Sorry that I insulted Beyoncé’s daughter by suggesting that she might get plastic surgery some day, like many children of famous people do.” Check out the tweets below.

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