
Image via itsjojosiwa/Instagram, kustomwraps/TikTok
Musician and actress JoJo Siwa seems to love vehicle wraps that feature her face, sometimes dozens of images of her face, in what surprisingly isn’t the worst cosmetic mod we’ve seen. Still, we wouldn’t say these wraps are in good taste and we would bet Lamborghini isn’t too pleased she had her Urus done up this way.
Hypercar master Christian Von Koenigsegg drives a Toyota.
The Lambo SUV is her latest ride to get this bizarre treatment with the shop that did the work, Kustom Wraps, posting a TikTok about the process. The wrap is an interesting hue of red and orange, making the Italian bull look like a rolling advertisement for the celebrity.
@kustom_wraps Jojo Siwa: Lamborghini Wrap 💓🎀 @JoJo Siwa #jojosiwa #jojosiwaunlocked #jojosiwamemes #jojosiwafan #jojosiwaparty #lamborghini #girls #pink #jojosiwaoffical #jojosiwaedit ♬ original sound – kustomwraps
And that’s perhaps the point of this whole trend. It started when Siwa was younger, perhaps by her manager or mother – you decided. Somone realized having cars wrapped with the little musician’s face was a masterful move for social media.
After all, Siwa is a master of causing a stir for her fans on social media, which then gets her trending on different platforms. To be perfectly honest, we saw things about her on social media before we ever knew she was a musician, so that kind of modern marketing can be effective.
But plastering her face all over vehicles only endears her to some, like her hardcore fans or people who think that sort of thing is normal and healthy. To everyone else, it’s a huge turnoff, a red flag, or just plain narcissistic.
Siwa is hardly the first celebrity to put crazy wraps on cars to get attention. Justin Bieber was into this sort of thing over a decade ago. There have been many others, including Kanye West recently having a matching pair of Maybachs wrapped in extra shiny chrome so they’re like giant mirrors.
The move works, after all, here we are giving Siwa attention she otherwise wouldn’t have, even if it’s in the negative sense. As they say, there’s no such thing as bad publicity.
Image via itsjojosiwa/Instagram, kustomwraps/TikTok