I’m sorry, I’m sorry.
Sydney Sweeney wore a shirt apologizing for her “amazing” breasts while on holiday in Mexico with friends.
Star of “Euphoria” Shared a carousel of snaps Photos she posted to Instagram from her vacation on Saturday included one of hers wearing a gray sweatshirt with a caption that read, “I’m sorry for saying great and right opinions.”
In other photos, Sweeney, 26, shows off her toned body in a brown bikini and is on the beach in a ruffled tan crop top and midi skirt as a mariachi band plays a live show behind her. She was dancing without a bra.
Several fans reacted to the actress’ sartorial choice in the comments section.
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“Are you really sorry?” asked one user.
“That shirt says it all, hello to all the haters lol,” added another user.
“Sid, where did you get that awesome sweatshirt?!!!!” I need it! ! ! ❤️❤️🔥🔥,” a third user wrote.
“Sweatshirt was made for you 🔥,” said a fourth fan.
Sweeney’s questionable top came days after Carol Bohm criticized the actress’ looks and acting skills.
The Hollywood producer, who also teaches at the USC School of Motion Picture Arts, slammed Sweeney’s 2023 comedy “Anyone But You,” calling it “not worth watching.”
“I said to the class, ‘Describe this girl. She’s not pretty and she can’t act. Why is she so hot?'” she said in the 1988 film Dead. I was reminded of this after the screening of “Ringers.”
“Immaculate” star Bohm’s representatives applauded the hate, telling Page Six in a statement that it was “sad” that Bohm chose to “attack another woman.”
“If that’s something she’s learned in her decades in this industry and feels it’s appropriate to teach to her students, then that’s shameful,” the representative added.
Additionally, Sweeney’s acting coach Scott Sedita defended her against criticism, saying that Sweeney is a “very serious actress who has been through the ups and downs of this industry.”
After backlash from Sweeney’s fans, Boehm, 81, said he regretted his comments.
She told TMZ that “it’s not usually her style” to “call actors out like that” in public.
