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Halle Berry Calls Out Drake For Using Her Image Without Permission For 'Slime You Out' Cover

Halle Berry; Drake
Jose Perez/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images/Getty Images; Prince Williams/Wireimage/Getty Images

The Oscar winner put the rapper on blast for his 'not cool' decision to use an image of her covered in slime from the 2012 Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards to promote his new single with SZA, 'Slime You Out.'

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Drake just used a photo of Halle Berry getting slimed at the 2012 Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards to promote his new single with SZA, "Slime You Out," and the Oscar winner publicly called him out for it.

The rapper took to Instagram last week, posting the photo of Berry as a nod to the release, with the caption:


"😳💚"

Clearly, Berry was none too pleased with Drake's use of her image, and used her own Instagram to let the world know.

She shared a post containing the text:

“Sometimes you have to be the bigger guy… Even if you’re a woman!”

Fans in the comments wondered what the message was regarding, and Berry responded to several—confirming Drake's choice was "not cool" with her.

One user asked the actor her thoughts on Drake using her image, and Berry replied:

"Didn't get my permission. That's not cool."
"I thought better of him!"

@halleberry/Instagram

The actor added:

"Hence my post today."
"When people you admire disappoint you, you have to be the bigger person and move on."

@halleberry/Instagram

Another person commented that Berry shouldn't be upset because the photo is owned by Getty Images, but the actor claimed she explicitly told Drake "no" when he approached her about it.

"Cuz he asked me and I said No that's why."
"Why ask if you intend to do what you want to do! That was the f*ck you to me."
"Not cool You get it? ❤️"

@halleberry/Instagram

A couple even referenced Drake's mention of Berry's name in his and Migos' song "Versace (Remix)" in which the rapper says:

"I'm tryna give Halle Berry a baby and no one can stop me."

@halleberry/Instagram

While a few commenters thought Berry should be flattered by the photo use, most fans had her back.

@halleberry/Instagram

@halleberry/Instagram

@halleberry/Instagram

@halleberry/Instagram

@halleberry/Instagram

@halleberry/Instagram

@halleberry/Instagram

@halleberry/Instagram

@halleberry/Instagram

While the image still appears on Drake's Instagram, the art for the single has noticeably been replaced on streaming services with the album's cover image, as seen below.

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