"JUICE WORLD'S EX TRIES TO SELL THE ARTIST'S FLUIDS FOR ONLYFANS"

In a twist that no one saw coming, it seems that the legacy of Juice WRLD is taking directions that go beyond what musical, straight towards… well, it unimaginable. The bride of the late artist, in a move that has left more than one with their mouths open (and not necessarily in a good way), is trying sell something quite personal from the rapper: their fluids and dreadlocksYes, you read that right. This isn't one of those internet hoaxes; this is actually happening.

Juice WRLD, whose real name was Jarad Anthony Higgins, left us too soon in December 2019, leaving behind not only a promising career but a void in the hearts of his fans. His music, full of emotions and honesty brutal, touched on difficult topics such as the fight against addiction, the love and the loss, resonating with a audience world.

Now, in a twist that seems straight out of a novel, his girlfriend is trying market parts of him that are quite personal, via OnlyfansThe topic has raised all kinds of comments on social media, from those who criticize the decision for considering it in bad taste, to those who argue about the autonomy and right of their partner to decide about the memories and belongings of the couple. artist.

The opinions are divided. Some fans are horrified at the idea, feeling that it borders on the sacrilegious, being an attempt to monetize every aspect of Juice WRLD's life (and afterlife). Others, in an attempt to find his side positive, suggest that it may be a way to maintain alive his legacy in a way unique.

The sale of personal memories of celebrities is nothing new, but the nature of these articles is quite novel. We are talking about an intimacy that is usually reserved for loved ones, not for being labeled with a price and sold to the highest bidder.

Personal Opinion: Innovation or Despair?

While the art and personality of Juice WRLD will continue to inspire and comfort many, this recent news can only leave a bittersweet taste. In a world where the connection with musical idols often feels personal, the sale of their hair and dreadlocks seems to walk a delicate line between preserving a legacy and exploiting it.