Categories: Entertainment

NAACP Image Awards– Who Served Looks?

Last Saturday night marked the 52nd annual NAACP Image Awards, and our favorite celebs did not come to play! Marsai Martin, Tabitha Brown and many more showed up and out at the virtual award ceremony, proving that they can still bring style and black excellence, even while social distancing.

Entertainer Anthony Anderson brought in the Los Angeles-based event joking about how he’s hosted the award show for eight straight years, saying “I’m your host, Anthony Anderson. That’s right, back again for the fifty-eleventh time. Because the double-A in NAACP stands for Anthony Anderson.” 

And while COVID restrictions led to guests video calling instead of being present at the venue, they didn’t let that stop them from dressing up for the special occasion. 

Issa Rae

In a flowing, ivory white gown with sparkling silver accents, Issa Rae styled and profiled during her big night. The actress-producer won the award for Outstanding Actress In A Comedy Series for her work on “Insecure.” 

Photo Courtesy of Issa Rae/ Instagram

Rae’s gorgeous Prada dress was styled by black designer and stylist Jason Rembert, famous for working with celebs like Elaine Welteroth and Kehlani.

Marsai Martin

Young actress Marsai Martin is growing up before our very eyes! Of “Black-ish” fame, Martin is making a big stamp in the entertainment industry by being the youngest executive producer in history. At last night’s ceremony, Martin turned everyone’s head with her sleek black dress, adorned with black feathers running up each sleeve. 

Photo Courtesy of Marsai Martin/ Instagram

Also styled by Rembert, the 16-year-old star wore Christian Siriano and slew every second. Martin took to her Instagram to boast that she now owns 11 NAACP awards after last night’s double win. We can’t wait to see what she does next!

Related Story: Marsai Martin is Youngest Black Executive Producer in Hollywood History

Jurnee Smollett

With the highly successful first season of “Lovecraft Country,” Jurnee Smollet has experienced quite a year. Look through her Instagram page, and you’ll find that Smollet is also into high fashion and modeling, with her unique style evolving over the years.

Photo Courtesy of Jurnee Smollett/ Instagram

Smollett didn’t disappoint during her appearance at the 52nd NAACP Image Awards. With her hair cut into a sleek, short bob, the “Underground” actress wore a strapless black and emerald green dress with a high slit, showing off her gorgeous legs and strappy pink heels.

Brandee Evans

Speaking of a triumphant year, Brandee Evans blew up virtually overnight with the success of “P-Valley” and her portrayal of Mercedes, a young Mississippi stripper trying to make the best of her life. 

Photo Courtesy of Brandee Evans/ Instagram

Evans channeled her black roots at Saturday night’s award ceremony with her sculpted cornrow hairstyle and her colorful and patterned strapless dress, resembling Kente cloth. Her extravagant and long-flowing gown was custom-made in only three days by black designer Albert Montris.

Jazmine Sullivan

Performing her smash hit “Pick Up Your Feelings” at the award show, Jazmine Sullivan wore a powder blue shaggy fringe dress with black thigh-high boots to set the look off. 

Photo Courtesy of NAACP

Sullivan wore her hair in a high ponytail and accessorized her outfit with a diamond-encrusted necklace, earrings, rings and a sleek black belt. Her microphone stand was also adorned with beautiful, powder blue flowers. We see you, Jazmine!

Recent Posts

Trina’s Controversial Claim: Beyoncé The Queen Of Female Rap?

If you've been living under a rock, you might have missed the buzz surrounding rapper… Read More

11 months ago

Rasheeda’s Alleged Apology Sparks Controversy

In the ever-evolving world of celebrity feuds, the clash between Rasheeda and K. Michelle has… Read More

11 months ago

“Big Energy” Latto Vows To Continue Collabs With Up-And-Coming Artists

In the fast-paced world of the music industry, where trends change with the blink of… Read More

11 months ago

This website uses cookies.