Blue Ivy Carter He has a Beyhive of his own

Members included Jenna Bush Hager And Taraji P. HensonWho saved the 13-year-old's gold strapless gown Mufasa: The Lion King Internet trolls questioned whether the look was "age appropriate" after the premiere in Los Angeles.

Christian Syrian - Metallic stunner design for those Beyonce And Jay-ZIts eldest daughter - On the Monday, January 14, episode, Bush appeared alongside Hager and Henson Today with Jenna and friends who praised Project Runway Alum for "Gorgeous" Gowns.

"It's so beautiful," Henson, 54, gushed. “I thought he was age appropriate. She looked like a princess!

Bush Hager, 43, "absolutely" agreed with his temporary co-host and added, "Anyone who says different, we say goodbye."
"People need to shut up!" Henson quipped. "It was very classy."

Siriano and his team had just 48 hours to create the costume and wanted to focus on making sure the teenager looked like Hollywood royalty.
"What girl doesn't want to have a princess moment?" Siriano, 39, asked speculatively. "And what do you wear when your parents are Beyoncé and Jay-Z? An amorous? Like, you're not going to wear a tutu. You want to look like a star, come on."

Henson was quick to point out that Blue Ivy is still just "a baby" and urged everyone to "keep our opinions to ourselves."

"Kindness is really important, and it's not that easy to do," she continued. "You can sit on your phone and twitter your thumbs all you want, but let's see you get on the red carpet and pull off a look."

Bush also gave props to Hager Siriano for how the golden finish of the dress resembled the color scheme of the film she starred in, so it was "the one she should wear." (Beyoncé, 43, voices Queen Nala in the Disney live-action prequel, while Blue Ivy voices her daughter Kiara.)

Blue Ivy initially faced some criticism from trolls who deemed the dress "inappropriate," to which Henson (a regular on red-carpet best-dressed lists) applauded: "It was so appropriate,"

Several other celebrities - including Sherry Shepherd And Christina Milian - Blue joined the conversation for their support of Ivy's show-stopping style.

For her part, Beyoncé hasn't courted the naysayers with a response and has yet to acknowledge the mixed reviews. Instead, he proudly joined his daughter premiere with her husband Jay-Z55, — in a coordinated black and gold Balmain dress from the label's limited edition Disney x Balmain: lion king collection

Designed by Creative Director Olivier RustingThe strapless column was decorated with gold polka dots made from metallic leaf which, while on theme, didn't steal the spotlight from Blue Ivy.

After rolling down the red carpet, the "Texas Hold 'Em" singer lavished praise on her mini-me. Instagram Scream on December 9. "My beautiful baby girl," she captioned the post featuring her daughter posing for photographers. "It's your night. You worked hard and you did a beautiful job as Kiara's voice. Your family couldn't be prouder. Keep shining."

After all, Blue Ivy is a rising fashion star — and according to Beyoncé's stylist Shiona didn't take itBlue Ivy is the "ultimate choice" when it comes to her stage shows.

Case in point? The all-white outfit Beyoncé recently wore for her much talked about outfit Halftime performance During the Christmas Day game between the Houston Texans and the Baltimore Ravens. (The 13-minute performance, known as "Beyonce's Bowl," aired live on Netflix and Now streaming on the platform.)

For the set, the Grammy winner sang songs from her Grammy-nominated country album Cowboy Carter. A large entourage on the field - which included Blue Ivy - all dressed appropriately in Western-inspired white dresses, a custom Roberto Cavalli feather coat and over 350 carats of diamond Lorraine Schwartz jewellery.

Meanwhile, Blue Ivy dressed as a mini "Cowboy Carter" in a crystal-encrusted corset and wide-leg pants by Ukrainian designer Frolov that were embellished with fringe. They both topped things off with Stetson hats.

"When Bey said she wanted everyone in white, I knew we had to see different textures, different patterns, different accents — whether it's fringe, suede, crystals, the American flag," Turini said in an interview with December. Harper's Bazaar. "You really have to lean into elements that are going to make each section feel different so it doesn't get repetitive."

Turini continued: "But for Neil, you can play with his options because he's going to be different from anybody else, no matter what." Standout style, indeed.