Nancy Mace responds as leather 'catsuit' sparks online buzz: 'Easier to get this on if...'
US Representative Nancy Mace drew attention in a skin-tight black leather outfit during her podcast, sparking comparisons to Catwoman.
US Representative Nancy Mace sparked a wave of online attention after appearing in a skin-tight black leather outfit during the latest episode of her YouTube podcast, Get Maced. The South Carolina Republican wore the zip-front outfit while discussing politics and international affairs, prompting viewers and to compare her look with DC Comics character Catwoman.

Mace appeared on the podcast Thursday, where she discussed subjects including the war involving Iran, Yemen and Qatar, as well as potential Democratic presidential contenders and political commentator Hasan Piker. The episode also featured comic-book-style graphics, adding to the Catwoman comparisons surrounding her outfit.
“You know it’s easier to get this on if you use baby powder!! Subscribe to GET MACED below!!” Nancy Mace said in a post on X.
Nancy Mace’s leather look draws social media reactions
The outfit, described by The Spectator as a skin-tight black leather top with a zipper down the front, quickly became a talking point among viewers. The episode also featured comic-book-style graphics, adding to comparisons between Mace’s appearance and the DC Comics character Catwoman.
The reaction extended beyond the outfit itself, with social-media users sharing jokes and references to superhero characters.
"Are you a Senator or Catwoman?" one user on X questioned.
Another user posted, “This your Black Widow costume?”
One commented, "….Nancy "Catwoman" Mace"
The latest appearance is part of Mace’s growing use of Get Maced as a platform for political commentary and direct communication with her audience.
What Nancy Mace discussed on the podcast
The outfit was not the only topic generating attention from the episode. Mace spoke about the Iran war and said she wanted the conflict to end, while also discussing Yemen and Qatar. She addressed gender-related issues during the programme and said, “Ladies be louder,” before adding, “You can’t protect women if you can’t define them.”
The episode also helped push Mace’s YouTube audience to more than 70,000 subscribers, according to The Spectator.
Beyond her eye-catching podcast look, Mace has also drawn attention to her personal style in recent episodes. In an August episode, she showed off colorful tattoos running down both arms while discussing politics.
Mace, who represents South Carolina’s 1st Congressional District, has increasingly used her podcast and social-media presence to communicate directly with her audience. Her latest appearance generated attention beyond the political subjects she discussed, with much of the online conversation focusing on her leather outfit and the resemblance users saw to Catwoman.
ABOUT THE AUTHORAsmiAsmi is a Senior Content Producer primarily covering stories related to NRIs, immigration, visas, citizenship and global mobility. She closely follows developments that affect Indians living, working and studying abroad, with a particular focus on translating complex policies and international developments into clear, accessible stories for readers. As part of the US Desk, Asmi also reports on a wide range of political, economic and social developments in the United States, exploring their relevance to Indian and global audiences. Her work spans breaking news, features, trends and explanatory stories, with an emphasis on accuracy, timely reporting and audience-focused storytelling. Asmi likes finding the human angle behind major developments and bringing context to stories that can often feel complicated or distant. She is especially interested in stories around immigration, life abroad, careers, education and the experiences of the Indian diaspora, while also exploring a wide range of topics that spark curiosity and conversation. Outside the newsroom, Asmi is an avid reader and loves travelling, discovering new places, experiencing different cultures and collecting stories along the way.Read More

E-Paper


