Costume Designer Says She Kicked JFK Jr. Out Of Manhattan Shop For Mocking Trans Employees

Patricia Field, costume designer, claimed that John F. Kennedy Jr. was once kicked out of her Manhattan store because he made rude comments about her transgender employees.

“The Devil Wears Prada” In her new book entitled “The Costume Designer”, the costume designer with a reputation for hiring transgender people made this claim. “Pat in the City: My Life of Fashion, Style and Breaking All the Rules.”

According to a Report Sunday’s publication by Page Six: Field wrote in his memoir that Kennedy the younger had come to her shop with Daryl Hannah, then his girlfriend. He seemed to have a problem with Hannah getting more attention from the staffers than he was from Hannah.

“Drag queens love a good mermaid,” Field wrote in the book, suggesting that Hannah’s role as a mermaid in the 1984 film “Splash” Her staff was the reason her employees were so happy. “went gaga” over The actress — and all but ignored Kennedy.

“He looked around and announced, ‘Bunch of freaks.’ If JFK Jr. was looking for attention with his comment, he got his wish,” the “Sex and the City” costume designer wrote. “All the queens at the shop were more than capable of dismissing anyone who acted up.”

Field remembered that Kennedy was given it by Codie, an employee. “If you don’t like it here, get the f*** out.”

“There was no room for interpretation. He went to wait outside while his girlfriend got the royal treatment,” Field added.

Kennedy Jr. Hannah was dated after she broke up with her longtime boyfriend, musician Jackson Brown — and they stayed together until after his mother, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, passed away in 1994. Their split, according to biographer Steven M. Gillon, was in part due to Hannah’s dogs.

According to Gillon’s book, “America’s Reluctant Prince: The Life of John F. Kennedy Jr.,” Kennedy Jr. was angry that Kennedy was more concerned about her dog’s health than she was about his mother’s death.

The couple called it quits just a few months after Onassis’ death.