United states

Jennifer Lopez introduced her child Amy, using gender-neutral pronouns, before singing a duet at Dodger Stadium

Jennifer Lopez and Emma Munis see each other in Los Angeles, California, on January 15, 2022. Bellocqimages / Bauer-Griffin / GC Images

  • Jennifer Lopez introduced her child Emma Munis using the pronouns “they / they” at a performance on Thursday.

  • Lopez and Munis performed a duet of “A Thousand Years” during the show, according to The Independent.

  • The couple also performed together during the halftime of the Super Bowl show in 2020.

Jennifer Lopez introduced her 14-year-old using gender-neutral pronouns during a performance at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles on Thursday.

Emma Munis joined their mother to perform a duet of Christina Perry’s “A Thousand Years” at the Blue Diamond Foundation Gala in Los Angeles Dodgers, according to The Independent. Lopez joked that Muñiz was “very, very busy, reserved and expensive”, but that “they are worth every penny because they are my favorite duet partner of all time”.

“The last time we played together, he was in a big stadium like this and I asked them to sing with me all the time, and they won’t. So this is a very special occasion, “Lopez told The Independent, citing the Super Bowl Half Performance, which she also brought Munis to the stage in 2020.

A video on Twitter by user @ ygiron96 shows the couple singing together, with Lopez wearing a mint dress with feather embellishments and Muñiz in a hot pink outfit and black hat. At one point, Lopez knelt and looked up at Muniz as they harmonized. The Daily Mail reports that Muniz used a rainbow-colored microphone during the show.

Muniz is the child of Jennifer Lopez by her ex-husband Mark Anthony. Lopez and Anthony have another child, Emma Max’s twin brother. After Muniz’s appearance on the Super Bowl halftime show, they both said they were proud of their child.

The Hollywood Reporter writes that the Blue Diamond gala concert raised a record $ 3.6 million for the LADF, which aims to provide health care and improve education, homelessness and social justice for Los Angeles residents.

Read the original Insider article