Doja Cat took a swipe at Sydney Sweeney’s controversial American Eagle ad in a new TikTok video.
On Monday night, the 29-year-old singer-songwriter posted a video of herself mockingly reciting the lines Sweeney, 27, said in the ad with an exaggerated country accent.
Her post poked fun at the ‘good jeans’ commercial, which garnered a wave of backlash, as she joined a number of stars criticizing the Euphoria star’s campaign.
Playing off of the slogan, the Grammy-winning musician, born Amala Ratna Zandile Dlamini, misspelled it in her caption and wrote: ‘My jeans are blee.’
With an exaggerated southern drawl and expressions, she mocked what the actress said in the ad.
‘Genes are passed down from parents to offspring, often determining traits like hair color, personality and even eye color. My jeans are blue.’

Doja Cat took a swipe at Sydney Sweeney’s controversial American Eagle ad in a TikTok video; pictured September 2024 in Las Vegas

Her post poked fun at the ‘good jeans’ commercial, which garnered a wave of backlash, as she joined a number of stars criticizing the Euphoria star’s campaign
The Paint The Town Red hitmaker’s post comes shortly after Sweeney sparked backlash with the American Eagle ad as a slew of critics slammed the controversial slogan.
Some critics allege the phrase, ‘Sydney Sweeney has good jeans,’ is coded promotion of eugenics and accuse campaign of being ‘tone deaf.’
In the midst of the ongoing backlash, many fans seemed surprised that Doja Cat took to social media to share her opinion on the controversy.
Online users had mixed reactions to Doja Cat joining the discourse with many taking to trolling Doja Cat for her post while others joined in.
‘Why did I go onto TikTok to see Doja Cat making fun of Sydney Sweeney,’ one person tweeted in reaction to the singer’s post.
‘Even Doja Cat is making fun of Sydney helpjdjsksk,’ another person added alongside a laughing GIF.
‘Doja making fun of Sydney’s jean ad on TikTok,’ one X user tweeted alongside three crying emojis.
‘Doja Cat coming for Sydney Sweeney’s neck is the funniest thing I’ve seen this week lmfao,’ another person added.
‘LMAO even Doja Cat is making fun of the American Eagle ad with Sydney Sweeney,’ one person wrote.


On Monday evening the 29-year-old singer-songwriter posted a video of herself mockingly reciting the lines Sweeney, 27, said in the ad with an exaggerated country accent. With an exaggerated southern drawl and expressions, she mocked what the actress said in the ad

Playing off of the slogan, the Grammy-winning musician, born Amala Ratna Zandile Dlamini, misspelled it in her caption and wrote: ‘My jeans are blee’

‘Why did I go onto TikTok to see Doja Cat making fun of Sydney Sweeney,’ one person tweeted in reaction to the singer’s post

‘Even Doja Cat is making fun of Sydney helpjdjsksk,’ another person added alongside a laughing GIF.

‘Doja making fun of Sydney’s jean ad on TikTok,’ one X user tweeted alongside three crying emojis

‘Doja Cat coming for Sydney Sweeney’s neck is the funniest thing I’ve seen this week lmfao,’ another person added

‘LMAO even Doja Cat is making fun of the American Eagle ad with Sydney Sweeney,’ one person wrote

Last week, the company rolled out its fall commercial lineup featuring the 27-year-old actress in various poses and scenarios with the tagline: ‘Sydney Sweeney Has Great Jeans’

The obvious reference to her ‘genes’ didn’t sit well with many people on social media, who accused the ads of being a racial dog whistle. Some woke critics have branded ‘Nazi propaganda’
Since the ad campaign went viral, neither Sweeney nor American Eagle has spoken out publicly to address the controversy.
However, the backlash has benefited American Eagle as their shares soared over 10 percent, ‘adding more than $200 million to the group’s value—a godsend for a brand that had had a disastrous year on the stock market,’ per Vanity Fair.
Last week, the company rolled out its fall commercial lineup featuring the 27-year-old actress in various poses and scenarios with the tagline: ‘Sydney Sweeney Has Great Jeans’.
The obvious reference to her ‘genes’ didn’t sit well with many people on social media, who accused the ads of being a racial dog whistle.
Some woke critics have branded ‘Nazi propaganda’.
Despite the loud backlash, the double-entendre has seemingly resonated, with American Eagle stock up more than 11 percent since last Wednesday, with a notable spike the day the commercials were released.