NICU babies dressed as Taylor Swift take over the internet

Taylor Swift is bringing music fans out in droves for her “Eras Tour,” and one Nashville hospital is celebrating the pop sensation in adorable fashion. Ascension Saint Thomas Hospital Midtown dressed up some of their newborn patients to represent all 10 of Swift’s albums: “Taylor Swift” (2006), “Fearless” (2008), “Speak Now” (2010), “Red” (2012), “1989″ (2014), “Reputation” (2017), “Lover” (2019), “Folklore” (2020), “Evermore” (2020), and “Midnights” (2022).

NICU nurses Olivia Horne and Allison Harris, alongside respiratory therapist Leah Landa, were inspired to put on a photoshoot of their young patients in Taylor Swift-inspired costumes after hearing Swift playing in the background during a night shift, according to Nurse.com.

Horne, Harris and Landa even dressed one of the newborn babies as Ed Sheeran, a longtime friend and music collaborator of Swift’s.

“Our Ascension Saint Thomas Hospital Midtown NICU Babies are fearless and we are so thrilled they have a place in this world,” the hospital’s Facebook page said. “The babies featured in these photos represent each Taylor Swift album: Speak Now, Reputation, Red, 1989, Midnight, Lover, Folklore, Evermore, Fearless, and Debut. The nurses also included the man of the unit, their oldest patient and lover boy to all, Ed Sheeran, Taylor’s long-time best bud and collaborator, complete with tattoo sleeves and red hair.

“Thanks to our NICU nurses Olivia Horne and Allison Harris and respiratory therapist Leah Landa, our NICU babies at Ascension Saint Thomas Hospital Midtown are dressed in style, gearing up for the Taylor Swift concert this weekend!”

The Facebook post quickly grew in popularity, with users sharing their joy at the photos.

“All those precious babies, but my fav was Ed Sheeran,” Nancy McMahan commented.

“These sweet babies are special,” Jennifer Reier added.

“In our wildest dreams, we could not have masterminded these amazingly bejeweled and enchanted photo shoots with such style,” Ascension’s Kansas hospital said.