The Olympic figure skater Alysa Liu, 20, achieved its prominent place.
“I feel good, I feel confident and I gave it my all”, said the athlete after winning the first women’s free skating event at the Winter Olympic Games since 2002.
But before becoming champion, Liu had already crowned herself in a way, showing off a captivating hairstyle known as “halo hair” to make your podium intentions clear. Your version of the style features brunette horizontal stripes interrupted by rings in coffee with milk color, with Light blonde transition lines.
“Refreshed rings, who knew?” she captioned an Instagram post last month showing off her updated ring hairstyle. “Wow, very good”, commented the American skater Bradie Tennellwith a fire emoji.
Liu’s hairdresser, Kelsey Miller, also praised the skater by sharing several images on Instagram of her “angelic rings”, describing her client as “an inspiration”. “I hope the world never lets you down or tries to take away your shine!” said Miller, adding that he “can’t wait to see those rings spinning in the ice tonight.”
Miller said in an Instagram reel that she was “shocked” after receiving a request from Liu, who wanted her copper rings turned into a café au lait color, closer to platinum blonde.
“Normally, I do it in a copper color, but I was like, I want something different. Like, I want it lighter,” Liu told NBC in January, adding that she ended up going to the salon in St. Louis, Missouri, because she couldn’t get it as light as she wanted with her usual DIY approach.
Starting the style in 2023, Liu said that adds a stripe every year, which is why she now sports three rings in your hair. “So, it will stay like this for a year and next year, in the winter, like end of December, I make another ring,” Liu added.
In other words, it will soon be able to have the five symbolic rings of the Olympic Games.
However, wait for her to smile and another impressive ring becomes clearly visible – but this jewel is in her mouth. Hanging over the skater’s front teeth, Liu has what is known as piercing “smiley”which runs through her frenulum, the thin tissue between her upper lip and gums, and is visible when she smiles.
The self-confidence that led her to become a champion on the ice is no better highlighted than in her fearless piercing experience. Liu told TMJ4 News he got the piercing about two years ago, saying it was painless. “I did it myself“, she said, adding that her sister helped and held her lip.
And Liu isn’t the only Olympian displaying individuality and expression during the Winter Games. Olympic nails have been seen holding medals on more than one occasion. Jutta Leerdam showed off her white Olympic rings manicure after winning gold last week. Another version, with gold stars, was also seen on silver medalist Eileen Gu’s nails.
