Blue Ivy rocks curly hair — and fans can’t get over how much she looks like Beyoncé
Blue Ivy Carter is growing up, and she's looking more and more like her famous mom, Beyoncé.
On Monday night, the 10-year-old and her dad, rapper Jay-Z, sat courtside for Game 5 of the NBA Finals between the Golden State Warriors and Boston Celtics in San Francisco.
She wore her hair in curls with an edgy, all-black outfit (complete with a leather jacket) to round out her look.
People on social media couldn’t help but notice how much Blue Ivy reminded them of her mother.
Blue Ivy is her mother’s twin! She is a gorgeous young lady 🥰
— Lanaya Lewis (@LanayaLewis) June 14, 2022
“Blue Ivy is her mother’s twin! She is a gorgeous young lady,” journalist Lanaya Lewis wrote.
"It’s Blue Ivy turning into the spitting image of her mother for me," writer and editor Njera Perkins chimed in.
"Blue ivy is making ME feel old because I thought she was like five years old in my head. She looks just like Beyoncé!!" said sports broadcaster Cierra Clark.
“Just coming to terms with the fact that not for one second in my life have I ever looked as cool as Blue Ivy Carter looked last night,” sports writer and author Molly Knight wrote.
"To us: Jay Z, the all time rap legend. To Blue Ivy: embarrassing dad," HuffPost's Philip Lewis wrote alongside a video of Jay-Z posing with his daughter and giving her a kiss on the cheek.
Over the years, Blue Ivy’s famous mother has worn her hair in many curly styles.
In her 2013 film “Beyoncé: Life Is But a Dream,” Beyoncé said her mother, Tina Knowles, owned a hair salon when she was growing up. Beyoncé said she used to help out by sweeping up hair and performing for customers.
"Most of them were like, 'I'm just trying to get a press and curl. I do not want to hear this,'" she laughed. "But we made them listen, and then we insisted on money."
She explained how she grew up knowing that hair was a good way of expressing yourself.
"My mother was a therapist — she was more than a hairstylist, she was a therapist," she said. "Women would come into her hair salon with problems, they expressed themselves, they'd get a makeover and walk out new women."
