Lizzo will dress up as her weight-loss drug for Halloween

Lizzo doesn’t shy away from joking about her health journey.

For Halloween this year, the “Truth Hurts” singer shared a series of photos on Instagram dressed as a weight loss drug named Lizzo, makes fun of joke from a South Park episode earlier this year.

“LizzOzempic dump,” Lizzo captioned the post, adding a sunglasses emoji.

The first slide of the carousel shows Lizzo in full costume eating a slice of pizza while standing next to someone dressed as South Park character Eric Cartman.

In May, an episode of the popular cartoon comedy joked about the ongoing trend in weight-loss drugs. In the show, Eric is prescribed Lizzo’s drug, which they call “a brand new obesity drug for those of us who can’t afford Ozempic and Munjaro.”

Subsequently Video from InstagramLizzo danced in costume next to Eric’s figure to the sound of a South Park commercial. She captioned the post, “Oooh…it’s Lizzo, bitch,” referring to the Ozempic ad.

Lizzo shares her own advertisement for a synthetic drug Instagram the caption read: “Need some self love? Try Lizzo! Get rid of guilt. Gain confidence.”

The advertisement said side effects included “a smile on the face and a cheerful spirit.”

The singer smiled like a box of Lizzo, which was called a dietary suppressant and included false FDA approval. The suit also included a yellow measuring tape that wrapped around her waist.

“Okay Halloween… you can start now,” she captioned the post with a winking tongue emoji.

Lizzo told New York Times Earlier this year, she said she was on a “natural weight loss journey” which led to her becoming “methodical and losing weight very slowly.”

In September, the singer denied rumors that she took weight loss medications during treatment.

“When after 5 months of weight training and a calorie deficit you finally get accused of Ozempia,” Lizzo wrote in a short selfie video.

Over the years, Lizzo shared her weight loss experiencefrom exercises to recipes. Although she was noted for promoting body positivityshe was candid about the reality of movement in the modern world.

“The idea of body positivity has moved away from the outdated mainstream concept. It turned into body neutrality,” Lizzo told The New York Times.

“I’m not going to lie and say I love my body every day,” she continued. “The bottom line is that your relationship with your body changes every day. There are days when I adore my body, and other days I don’t feel completely positive.”