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From Bad Bunny to Zendaya, Here Are the Best (and Wildest) Fashion Looks From the 2024 Met Gala

From Bad Bunny to Zendaya, Here Are the Best (and Wildest) Fashion Looks From the 2024 Met Gala
By Tim Chan,
Tim Chan
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Miles Klee,
Miles Klee
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Griffin Lotz
Griffin Lotz
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May 07, 2024

The 2024 Met Gala is here, with some of the world’s most stylish actors, musicians, and models walking the red carpet outside the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Hosted by Vogue’s Anna Wintour, this year’s event is co-chaired by Bad Bunny, Zendaya, Jennifer Lopez, and Chris Hemsworth and celebrates the Costume Institute’s new exhibition: “Sleeping Beauties: Reawakening Fashion” The 2024 Met Gala theme: “The Garden of Time.”

We’ve rounded up some of the best-dressed stars (and some of the wildest looks) on this year’s Met Gala red carpet. Scroll through our gallery to see all the photos now.

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Clavicular’s YouTube Channels Terminated (Again)

Braden "Clavicular" Peters walks the runway during the Elena Velez Ready to Wear Fall/Winter 2026-2027 fashion show on Feb. 12, 2026 in NY.

Victor VIRGILE/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images

Clavicular’s YouTube Channels Terminated (Again)

YouTube has taken down two channels by the controversial “looksmaxxing” influencer Clavicular. The streamer, whose real name is Braden Peters, took to social media on Thursday seeking help to recover his accounts.

“Very sad news this morning,” Peters wrote on X. “My YouTube channels @ LiveWithClav & @ ClavLooksmax were terminated this morning with no warning or explanation. The channels consisted of livestream VODs and free courses created by me to help empower young men to be the best versions of themselves. Me and my team worked hard to ensure we followed YouTube’s TOS very strictly, blurring out all inapproriate language and sensitive topics.” Before ending his message, he tagged YouTube’s X accounts and asked, “Could you please help in recovering my accounts?”

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Victor VIRGILE/Gamma-Rapho/Getty Images

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Controversial “looksmaxxing” influencer Clavicular says he’s quitting drugs, maybe permanently, after being hospitalized for a suspected overdose earlier this week.

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Victor VIRGILE/Gamma-Rapho/Getty Images

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“Just got home, that was brutal,” Peters wrote on X in the early hours of April 15. “All of the substances are just a cope trying to feel neurotypical while being in public, but obviously that isn’t a real solution. The worst part of tonight was my face descending from the life support mask.” The caption accompanied a photo of Peters with blood smeared across his face.

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J. Cole’s time as a professional basketball player in China was cut short after only one game, due to visa issues.

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What is it like to live your entire life in front of an audience of millions — from your birth to potty-training to puberty to adolescence? For many child influencers, this is their reality. They are public figures before they are even born; both the milestones and the mundane moments of their lives are captured by their parents and sold as content. Though child influencers — and the mom influencers and family vloggers who prop them up — are part of the multibillion dollar influencing industry, until now, we haven’t known much about what it was like to be one. That’s what I’m changing with my book Like, Follow, Subscribe: Influencer Kids and the Cost of a Childhood Online. To answer these questions, I talked to kid influencers themselves, family vloggers, experts in the industry, digital ethicists, psychologists, and more.

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