Brooke Shields' DIY Attempt at Hailey Bieber's Phone Case Leaves Fans in Stitches
Brooke Shields knew how to entertain her followers as she brought some fun while promoting her haircare brand.
Beyond her notable characters and her long list of achievements, the iconic actress showcased her humorous side by featuring a funny take on Hailey Bieber's signature phone case.
On Instagram, the 60-year-old posted a video of her looking stunning as ever with her voluminous hair and minimal makeup.
But what caught her followers' attention the most was the bright red phone case, complete with a hair product from her brand, Commence, clipped to the back, a playful nod to the model's viral Rhode phone case.
And just to take the joke a step further, Shields added Justin Bieber's song Go Baby, featuring the lyric: 'That's my baby, she's iconic, iPhone, keys, lip gloss on it.'
The comments section was full of fans losing it over the hilarious moment.
'Hahaha, well played, Brooke!' a follower noted.
'This was hilarious,' a fan said.
'I'm cryinggggggg,' another chimed in, expressing just how hilarious the commenter found the moment.
'Anything can be iconic when it's Brooke Shields,' a fourth commenter wrote.
With all the laughing and heart emojis, others couldn't help but notice The Blue Lagoon star jumping on the Bieber bandwagon.
'THEEEEE Brooke mf Shields joining in on Bieber feverrr,' a fan remarked.
The Mother of the Bride star launched her brand Commence in 2024.
While fellow celebrities focused on makeup and skincare lines, Shields introduced a haircare brand designed for women over 40.
Just recently, she celebrated the brand's first anniversary with a collaboration with Clare V, owned by her close friend and fashion designer Clare Vivier.Brooke Shields' DIY Attempt at Hailey Bieber's Phone Case Leaves Fans in Stitches first appeared on Parade on Jul 24, 2025
This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 24, 2025, where it first appeared.
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During the mid-1960s, Lehrer contributed several songs to the satirical NBC news show 'That Was the Week That Was,' hosted by David Frost. The show inspired Lehrer's third album, 'That Was the Year That Was.' Released in 1965, it reached the 18th spot on American music charts. On the occasion of his 90th birthday in 2018, Los Angeles Times columnist Michael Hiltzik wrote that Lehrer's lyrics were written "with the facility of William S. Gilbert and tunes that evoked the felicity of Sir Arthur Sullivan. Lehrer's work bounced the absurdities and paranoias of that period back at us, in rhymed couplets and a bouncy piano beat." Thomas Andrew Lehrer was born in New York City on April 9, 1928, to a middle-class family. His father James Lehrer was a successful necktie manufacturer. As a child he took piano lessons but preferred Broadway show tunes — with a particular affection for the works of Gilbert and Sullivan — to the classics. After entering Harvard University at age 15, his penchant for sardonic humor surfaced in his parody song "Fight Fiercely Harvard," which challenged the football team's reputation for toughness and earned him a measure of renown on campus. For a time he followed a dual track, music and academia, though he never completed the PhD thesis he began while pursuing doctoral studies at Harvard and Columbia University. After a two-year break between 1955 and 1957 when he served in the Army, Lehrer once again performed concerts across the U.S., Canada and Europe. In a 1959 Time article, the magazine described Lehrer and fellow comedians Lenny Bruce and Mort Sahl as the symbols of a new 'sick' comedy. 'What the sickniks dispense is partly social criticism liberally laced with cyanide, partly a Charles Addams kind of jolly ghoulishness, and partly a personal and highly disturbing hostility toward all the world." 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After several pauses to focus on his academic pursuits, he stepped off the stage in 1967 following a concert in Copenhagen. In 1971, he wrote songs for the PBS children's series "The Electric Company." His last turn in the spotlight was a year later. After performing at a presidential campaign rally for the Democratic nominee, South Dakota Sen. George S. McGovern, he gave up performing for good. Lehrer explained his retreat from the stage by saying that 'political satire became obsolete when Henry Kissinger was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize." In an interview with the New York Times, he elaborated: 'The Vietnam War is what changed it. Everybody got earnest. My purpose was to make people laugh and not applaud. If the audience applauds, they're just showing they agree with me.' But audiences were not through with Lehrer. 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