Halsey was born and raised in New Jersey, but she’s apparently celebrating the July Fourth holiday in Canada as she shared an Instagram slideshow captioned: ‘Wet H๏τ Canadian summer.’

The 29-year-old pop star flaunted her slim 5ft4in figure in a pink ombré one-piece swimsuit, which she modeled inside a stone-tiled shower.

Hairstylist Marty Harper coiffed Halsey’s (born Ashley Frangipane) pink curly wig in an updo and nail artist Natalie Minerva painted her matching manicure.

The three-time Grammy nominee’s caption was a direct reference to David Wain’s 2001 satirical comedy Wet H๏τ American Summer and the 2017 Netflix spin-off miniseries, Wet H๏τ American Summer: First Day of Camp.

Halsey’s boyfriend since September – Choose Love actor Avan Jogia – commented ‘CA’ for Canada on her post as he was born and raised in Vancouver.

The biracial biSєxual belter enlisted the half-Indian 32-year-old to direct her ‘Energy Angel’ commercial for her cosmetics company About-Face Beauty, which she unveiled on April 21.

On July 14, Halsey and her babydaddy Alev Aydin will celebrate the third birthday of their son Ender Ridley Aydin, whom she requested full primary custody of when they split back in April 2023.

The Turkish 41-year-old directed the music video for the Lilith songstress’ 2022 single So Good during their five-year relationship.

On Monday, Halsey – who’s leaning heavily into the early aughts vibe – teased her next single Lucky, which will be featured on her forthcoming fifth studio album.

The track heavily samples Britney Spears’ 2000 hit of the same name: ‘But I’m so lucky, I’m a star, but I cry, cry, cry in the lonely heart thinking, if there’s nothing missing in my life, then why do these tears come at night?’

On June 4, the Die 4 Me singer released her new song The End, telling her 62.6M social media followers: ‘Long story short, I’m Lucky to be alive. Short story long, I wrote an album.’

‘In 2022, I was first diagnosed with Lupus SLE and then a rare T-cell lymphoproliferative disorder,’ Halsey explained the next day.

‘Both of which are currently being managed or in remission; and both of which I will likely have for the duration of my life. After a rocky start, I slowly got everything under control with the help of amazing doctors. After two years, I’m feeling better and I’m more grateful than ever to have music to turn to. I can’t wait to get back where I belong: With you all singing and screaming my heart out.’