Travis Scott, whose personal taste in automobiles has been extensively documented, has now substantiated this claim by proudly displaying his collection of vehicles that have been customized to his preferred hue.

The Houston native uploaded images to Instagram on Friday (September 1) of himself standing beside two coffee-brown automobiles. It features him wearing trousers of the same color, further emphasizing the motif.

In addition, a Nike shoe featuring the identical color scheme as the preceding images was incorporated into the collage.

Astute observers promptly noted that the Lamborghini positioned adjacent to his G-Wagon was the identical vehicle to which he had posed during his Halloween 2020 Batman cosplay, which was extensively satirized.“Since you were bullied for wearing the Batman suit, you haven’t worn that lambo,” one user wrote, while another advised, “TELL HIM TO BRING OUT THE BATMAN SUIT.”Travis Scott has formally declared the itinerary for the first leg of his North American tour in support of his UTOPIA album.La Flame shared the initial set of dates for his Utopia Tour, also referred to as Circus Maximus, and a poster designed by the renowned artist George Condo on Instagram on Tuesday (August 29).The journey is scheduled to commence in Charlotte on October 11 and will pass through New York City, Dallas, Los Angeles, Vancouver, Atlanta, Miami, and Chicago before concluding in Toronto, situated north of the boundary, on December 29.Scott’s native Houston is conspicuously absent from the list of dates, although additional dates may be disclosed at a later time.Tickets went on sale through Ticketmaster on Thursday, August 31. Certain supporters have since voiced their discontent regarding the exorbitant costs, with some asserting that general admission floor seats are priced at multiple hundred dollars.An additional $2 will be contributed from each ticket sale to the Travis’ Cactus Jack Foundation, an organization whose mission is to “enrich the lives of Houston youth through toy drives, scholarship programs for HBCU college students, and funding for educational and creative endeavors.”