Amy Schumer Steps Out & Snaps Selfies With Fans Dressed Like A Kardashian

Comedian Amy Schumer just got a glow up that's leaving fans in stitches!

The "Inside Amy Schumer" star channeled the signature Kardashian vibe by donning a tight-fitting outfit, a long, slick ponytail, long nails, and iconic shades before stepping out to snap some selfies with her fans.

In the caption, Amy introduced herself as “Kamy kardashian for a day!”

“Anyone with these nails how do you do anything?!” she asked. “This was for the @hulu upfronts I got to present with 2 of my new family members @khloekardashian and @krisjenner in the 2nd photo.”

“I have legally transitioned to sign the bounty Hunter I guess,” she added, giving her thanks to.@voelhairextensions @kyrapanchenko_mkup @ginailsinc @chloehartstein and @georgialouisesk.

“I love the look,” one fan wrote. “The nails are on point!”

“OMG not the bounty hunter,” another joked.

“Queen icon legend!” said a third.

“The glasses hold for the pictures,” another noted. “You play too much.”

“Another character unlocked,” another fan joked.

“Loving the long pony look on you,” another wrote.

“The nails!!” another said. “I always wonder how anyone does anything reasonable.”

However, the fun and games quickly came to a grinding halt when someone confronted Amy about the mass shooting that happened in Buffalo over the weekend, when ten people were killed at a grocery store in a Black community.

Shortly after the first post, Amy reposted a tweet that read, “Anyone hear about Amy Schumer being traumatized by yesterday’s shooting? I wanna see something.” The post was dated May 15.

The “Trainwreck” star was quick to admit, “I’m getting a lot of posts like this.”

“Sending love to all the people in pain. If it makes you feel better to write this stuff to me have at it,” she wrote. “But I’m crushed like all of you. I work hard to fight the sickness we live in. I have for a long time now.”

“We are grieving with the people of Buffalo who have lost their loved ones and we ache with communities across the country that have once again born witness to an act of white supremacist terror,” she continued. “The victims were grandmothers, former police officers, deacons, a civil rights leader, and more. This mass shooting was an act of racist, hate-motivated violence, and an entire community has been forever traumatized. Once again, our country must reconcile its embrace of hate and easy access to guns.”

“The firearms industry has created a perfect storm for extremist terror to proliferate,” she went on. “It supports loose laws and policies that enable extremists to arm themselves; embraces and funds gun lobby groups that amplify dangerous lies of extremist movements; and then irresponsibly markets and sells extremists the deadliest weaponry it can produce. The gun industry must do its part to prevent tragedies like the mass shooting in Buffalo, and be held accountable when it doesn’t.”

“We need more than thoughts and prayers –– we need our lawmakers to take action to disrupt access to firearms by domestic terrorists and white supremacy,” she concluded. “Lives are on the line. We must disarm hate.”