Drake and 21 Savage have been seen to be making fun of Anna Wintour as a result of the lawsuit that took place between them and Vogue's publisher.
The most recent "It's All A Blur" Tour saw the rappers take it one step further, displaying an unflattering hologram featuring the Vogue powerhouse.
It's quite clear that the image generated by AI is none other than fashion Anna as the bob and sunglasses being the dead giveaway. Not to mention, this has yet to be officially confirmed.
This week a rather peculiar image also appeared on Drake's Instagram - an AI-generated image of a woman with Anna's signature haircut and sunglasses.
Furthermore, her likeness has been making appearances in the visuals shown during their tour.
As reported by TMZ, while Drake and 21 Savage performed "Jimmy Cooks", a woman who appeared to be an Anna Wintour double showed up.
To everyone's surprise, the individual opened their mouth and revealed some unsightly teeth.
This comes months after Drake and 21 Savage released a fabricated Vogue magazine cover featuring them, news arrives about their collaborative album entitled "Her Loss."
Accompanying this release is a host of pictures taken from within this "Vogue" publication.
In a bold and daring move, they concocted a brilliant ruse to fool everyone - from creating an imitation Vogue cover to an NPR Tiny Desk video, a Howard Stern interview and even going so far as performing on Saturday Night Live.
To protect its trademark, however, the publisher of Vogue, Condé Nast, filed a lawsuit for $4 million against Drake's PR firm, Hiltzik Strategies, and various other rappers.
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Vulture unearthed a legal filing wherein Condé Nast asserted that the cover, and its promotion through posters and edited copies, hindered Vogue's value by disorienting readers. The disclosure of the lawsuit was initially reported by celebrity news source, TMZ.
In their legal filing, Condé's attorneys cite various sources and devotees who were fooled into believing the magazine cover was authentic.
Additionally, they point out the unauthorized usage of edited images depicting Drake and Vogue editor Anna Wintour to market the Defendants' album.
This year, however, Drake and 21 Savage have taken steps to resolve the issue with publisher Condé Nast.
Billboard reported that a settlement was reached between Condé Nast and Drake and 21 Savage, which bars any more use of Vogue trademarks. Moreover, undisclosed financial compensation has been awarded to both parties as part of this agreement.
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