Dylan Mulvaney stuns in pink minidress, cropped jacket at Paris Hilton concert amid Bud Light controversy
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Dylan Mulvaney made a stunning entrance at Paris Hilton's concert held at the Fonda Theater in Los Angeles on the night of June 7. The 26-year-old actress exuded elegance in a cropped tweed jacket paired with a baby pink minidress, capturing attention at the star-studded event.
To complete her ensemble, the comedian wore pink satin sandal heels adorned with a tulle bow at the toe. Sporting a platinum blonde, flipped bob hairstyle inspired by the '60s, Mulvaney also experimented with bleached eyebrows.
Mulvaney’s OOTD
The TikTok personality accessorized with a shimmering pink tweed clutch purse featuring a feather-lined strap to witness Paris Hilton's debut performance as a singer in Hollywood. Adding a touch of sparkle, she adorned her ears with Chanel logo earrings featuring dangling drop pearls. Mulvaney complemented her look with a delicate chain choker and a silver chrome manicure.
In terms of makeup, the Southern California native showcased a monochromatic light pink palette, which harmonized with her bleached brows. Her eyes were accentuated with a light matte eyeshadow, emphasizing fluttering eyelashes. Finishing touches included subtle pink blush, rose gold highlighter, and a cool-toned nude lip.
Earlier this year, Mulvaney found herself at the center of controversy when she was chosen as the face of Anheuser-Busch's March Madness campaign. Since then, she and the brewing company have faced significant backlash, leading to a reported loss of $27 billion in market value of the company by the end of May.
‘Blessing to break that people-pleasing mentality’
Mulvaney openly expressed the toll the intense response to the campaign had taken on her mental well-being, revealing difficulties in sleeping. During an episode of the 'Dear Schuyler' podcast, she discussed the impact of the hate and transphobia directed towards her. Ultimately, she concluded that the experience taught her the futility of trying to please everyone and the importance of not wasting time in doing so.
“I remember even in college, just a few years ago, if one person potentially didn't like me it would keep me up at night and now there are hundreds of thousands of people that do not like me," she recalled. “I still sometimes can't sleep, but in a weird way it has been a blessing to break that people-pleasing mentality, because there's no way that I can win those people over,” she continued.