Has Sydney Sweeney Lost Her ‘Security Blanket’ After Hair Makeover?
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Key Takeaways
Los Angeles, Nov 5 (NationPress) Hollywood star Sydney Sweeney is feeling the impact of her recent transformation as she exchanged her long tresses for a chic bob cut. The actress expressed that her “security blanket” has vanished following the haircut.
The 28-year-old star candidly shared her initial apprehensions regarding such a significant change in style, as reported by ‘Female First UK’.
When questioned if she immediately adored her new hairstyle, she revealed to ‘The Hollywood Reporter’, “No. It was a huge change. I was a little nervous. I think my long hair became my security blanket. I always wanted it down and wavy, but I'm loving this. I feel like I'm going to meet a new version of myself.”
According to ‘Female First UK’, her new look was crafted by her trusted hairstylist Glen Coco Oropeza, who has a history of creating her signature styles.
She elaborated, “So my hair stylist, Glen Coco, wanted to be able to start doing something different and I'm his little science experiment. I love him so much, I let him cut and colour my hair.”
In other news, Sydney addressed the American Eagle controversy following her appearance in the brand's 'Great Jeans' advertisements, which faced backlash for allegedly glorifying her white heritage and physique. She told GQ, “I did a jean ad. I mean, the reaction definitely was a surprise, but I love jeans. All I wear are jeans. I'm literally in jeans and a T-shirt every day of my life... I knew at the end of the day what that ad was for, and it was great jeans, it didn't affect me one way or the other.”
The ‘Anyone But You’ star has chosen not to engage with the criticism, emphasizing that she does not want others to “define” her.
Sydney stated, “I've always believed that I'm not here to tell people what to think. I know who I am. I know what I value. I know that I'm a kind person.”
“I know that I love a lot, and I know that I'm just excited to see what happens next. And so I don't really let other people define who I am,” she concluded.