Lizzo’s 'Watch Out for the Big Grrrls' Then and Now: Girls who drove body positivity movement
In 'Lizzo’s Watch Out for the Big Grrrls,' Lizzo looks for dancers for her troupe, highlighting their often overlooked talents. The Amazon Prime show, aired in 2022, celebrates womanhood, unity and body positivity. Find out where the competitors have been lately.
Jayla Sullivan
Emerging triumphantly, Jayla secured a coveted position as a backup dancer for Lizzo. Their collaboration has recently brought Jayla to the South by Southwest festival in Texas alongside Lizzo.
Sydney Bell
The only African-American plus-sized in high school and backup dancer for Lizzo, Sydney Bell is now a model for BYX Professional Makeup and a brand influencer.
Charity Holloway
Now in her 30s, Charity Holloway has transitioned from a marketing executive to pursuing her passion for dance and choreography.
Arianna Davis
Arianna Davis's journey took a challenging turn despite her initial success. Davis filed a sexual harassment lawsuit against Lizzo and her production company Big Grrrl Big Touring Inc and Lizzo’s dance team captain, Shirlene Quigley.
Asia Banks
The Alabama State University alum Asia Banks is an Instagram creator and a pioneer for mental health awareness and body positivity.
Kiara Mooring
Kiara Mooring has not only become an Instagram and TikTok creator but also a model and brand influencer and takes dance classes.
Moesha Perez
Off-Broadway stylist Moesha Perez, now in New York, is now a costume supervisor, wig designer, singer and meditation instructor.
Isabel Jones
Isabel mastered modern, jazz, hip hop, and ballet, evolving into a body neutrality advocate in her late 20s. Engaging in content creation on TikTok, Instagram and YouTube, Isabel's diverse talents extend to modeling and participation in the KCON Los Angeles convention.
Jasmine Morrison
Mother of two, Jasmine Morrison, is now the CEO of Star Legacy Dance Center in New York. Additionally, she instructs on the Everdance App.
Crystal Williams
Crystal Williams who accused Lizzo of unfair treatment, joined Arianna Davis and Noelle Rodriguez in alleged mistreatment of dancers. The lawsuit cites Crystal's firing and her stand against pre-performance drinking. In her late 20s, Crystal withdrew from social media amid the controversy.
Kimberly Arce
Departing early from the show, Kimberly Acre persistently showcases her love for dance and creativity. With roles in 'Totally Wrong,' she seeks fresh avenues for success.
Ki’ana Rowland
Post-reality TV, Ki’ana Rowland delves into creativity—choreography, dancing, and local performances. Balancing her personal life, she's an adored aunt and sister.
