Bad Bunny on Cover of Harper Bazaar’s Icon Issue

El Conejo Malo strikes again, this time on the Harper Bazaar’s predominately women’s fashion magazine! Bad Bunny showed that men can also wear skirts and dresses, letting everyone know that he does not abide by stereotypes or gender bias when it comes to his fashion choices or wardrobe.

The Puerto Rican singer posed on this occasion for the U.S. version of fashion magazine Harper’s Bazaar with clothes that some applaud, and some, disapprove of his non-binary style.

Credit: Instagram/Harper’s Bazaar

The “Titi me preguntó” interpreter confessed truths to Harper’s Bazaar about his daring and taste for fashion: “Maybe early in my career, I tried to pretend I was someone I’m not, but I learned that’s the way artists lose themselves.”

He points out that “to a certain extent, fame and where I am give me the confidence to do all these things.”

“At the end of the day, my success in the United States I owe to the hardworking Latinos who have helped make the country what it is today.”

The Puerto Rican assured that he is taking advantage of this moment in his life “in which I can do what he wants and use what he wants, to be able to live life more authentically. I’m not doing it to get more famous or to get attention or to disrespect anyone.”

Bad Bunny stated that although some may think he does things out of eccentricity, he just does what’s in his heart.

Find out about Bad Bunny’s tattoos and what makes him such a successful singer.