The actress and singer was dressed as a bunny to accompany her younger sister.
Selena Gomez fans were surprised to see the star with a completely unexpected look during Sabrina Carpenter's last show in Los Angeles. The Only Murders in the Building actress left aside her usual elegance to wear a peculiar pink bunny costume at the concert she attended on Sunday, November 17.
The outfit, which included a pink furry suit and slippers, contrasted noticeably with her previous appearance at another Carpenter concert in September. On that occasion, the 32-year-old artist had dazzled in a shiny black minidress and elaborate makeup. This time, however, she opted for a natural look, without makeup and complemented with glasses.
The reason behind this transformation was entirely family: Gomez attended the show with her younger sister, Gracie Elliot Teefey, and a group of the little girl's friends. The singer prioritized comfort and fun over the typical glamour of celebrities, demonstrating her commitment as an older sister.
The change was not only noticeable in her wardrobe but also in her attitude during the show. Unlike the September concert, where she was seen dancing energetically, this time she remained seated calmly enjoying the show. Social media was quick to react, and several users shared comparative photos of both performances, highlighting the stark contrast.
Despite her casual look, Gomez was not alone at the event. Her boyfriend Benny Blanco accompanied her, and the recital also featured the presence of other stars such as Katy Perry, John Mayer and Finneas O'Connell. However, the focus for the artist was clearly sharing a special moment with her younger sister.
After the show, Selena shared some photos of Gracie enjoying the concert with her friends on her Instagram stories. "One of my favorite nights out for my little sister and her friends," the singer wrote, making it clear that her unusual wardrobe choice had a much more important purpose than maintaining her celebrity image: making her younger sister happy.
