Troye Sivan shocks with his disturbing outfit after spending time with Emily Ratajkowski in New York – after responding to backlash over Rush music video

He is known for pushing the boundaries of fashion.

And Troye Sivan certainly raised his eyebrows when he stepped out in New York on Wednesday in jeans covered in a coat of red paint that looked chillingly like blood spatter.

The Australian singer, 28, was spotted wearing the questionable trousers as he left Sony Studio after recording Emily Ratajkowski’s High Low podcast.

Posing for photographers, the Rush hitmaker paired his outlandish trousers with a collared denim jacket, white T-shirt and leather platform shoes.

The sighting came days after Troye responded to comments surrounding the music video for his new song Rush.

The clip featured a group of slender chiseled men dancing shirtless next to Troye, sparking criticism over the lack of body diversity.

Troye broke his silence over the controversy Billboard on Tuesday, that body image didn’t even cross his mind when he was filming the clip.

“I certainly hear the criticism. To be honest, it just wasn’t a thought we had,” the former YouTuber said.

The Rush hitmaker paired his outlandish pants with a collared denim jacket, white T-shirt and leather platform sole

Troye posed and smiled with his hands in his pockets

“We obviously didn’t say, ‘We want to have one specific type of person in the video.’ We’ve just shot the video and not much thought has gone into it.’

Troye said he was upset when he read the barrage of hurtful comments on the clip.

“There was this article yesterday and they were talking about [the lack of body diversity]and in the same sentence this person said ‘Eat something, you stupid twinks.’

The Australian singer was spotted wearing the questionable trousers as he left Sony Studio after recording Emily Ratajkowski’s High Low podcast. (Pictured: Emily Ratajkowski)

On Tuesday, Troye (center) responded to backlash surrounding the music video for his new song Rush, after being criticized for not including bigger bodies (Pictured is a scene from the clip)

“That really bothered me to read that because I’ve had my own insecurities with my body image. I think everyone’s body is just as beautiful as it is, including mine, and it just sucks to see people talking about other people’s bodies.”

The movie clip, directed by Gordon von Steiner, opens with a man slapping his own brutal derrière, before Troye parties with shirtless male dancers at a pool party.

While the video was praised for the choreography and references for LGBTQ+ culture, many viewers were dissatisfied with the lack of bigger bodies.

“We obviously didn’t say, ‘We want to have one specific type of person in the video.’ We just shot the video and not much thought was put into it,” he said

“I think everyone’s body is as beautiful as it is, including mine, and it just sucks to see people talking about other people’s bodies,” he said.