Kylie Jenner strips down to hot pink bikini during luxury holiday in Turks & Caicos
The 27-year-old was photographed holidaying in Turks & Caicos with her friend and former assistant Maguire Amundsen on May 12, with the reality star stripping down to a hot pink bikini complete with body chain for the outing.
When she wasn't relaxing by the sun lounges and showing off her famous backside, Jenner swam in the ocean with her longtime friend, soaking up the island sun in style.
The trip fell just after Mother's Day weekend, where Jenner spent in her LA mansion with her two kids, daughter Stormi, 7, and son Aire, 3, who she shares with her rapper ex-boyfriend Travis Scott.
'A mother,' she captioned a carousel of photos in a Mother's Day post of her and her children doing every day things.
While Jenner's boyfriend, actor Timothée Chalamet, was nowhere to be seen on her vacation, the pair are still going strong.
In the last few weeks, they were spotted on various loved-up outings in public.
On April 30, the couple watched the LA Lakers' game against the Minnesota Timberwolves at the Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles.
The duo co-ordinated their casual outfits perfectly as they cheered on the home team – Jenner rocked leather pants and a white tank top, while Chalamet, 29, wore a black and white bomber jacket with black jeans.
The couple were even snapped sharing a kiss as they sat courtside during the basketball date night.
On May 7, they went all glam to make their red carpet debut as a couple at the David di Donatello Awards in Rome, Italy, where Chalamet received the David for Cinematic Excellence honorary award at event.
The lovebirds again co-ordinated outfits – the reality star looked elegant in a floor-length, figure-hugging black Schiaparelli gown, while the actor opted for a black velvet suit
The couple held hands as they made their way down the red carpet, striking various poses together as the actor wrapped his hands around the Kardashians star's waist.
At one point, Jenner turned her face away from the cameras to whisper something in Chalamet's ear.
Jenner and the A Complete Unknown star have been going strong for a while now, marking two years of dating.
They also attended Coachella together earlier in April, with the pair spotted holding hands and cuddling in the crowd.
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Canberra Times
6 days ago
- Canberra Times
The country economy of flowers, focaccia and friendship
Test your skills with interactive crosswords, sudoku & trivia. Fresh daily! Your digital replica of Today's Paper. Ready to read from 5am! Be the first to know when news breaks. As it happens Get news, reviews and expert insights every Thursday from CarExpert, ACM's exclusive motoring partner. Get real, Australia! Let the ACM network's editors and journalists bring you news and views from all over. Get the very best journalism from The Canberra Times by signing up to our special reports. As it happens Your essential national news digest: all the big issues on Wednesday and great reading every Saturday. Sharp. Close to the ground. Digging deep. Your weekday morning newsletter on national affairs, politics and more. Every Saturday and Tuesday, explore destinations deals, tips & travel writing to transport you around the globe. Get the latest property and development news here. We've selected the best reading for your weekend. Join our weekly poll for Canberra Times readers. Your exclusive preview of David Pope's latest cartoon. Going out or staying in? Find out what's on. Get the editor's insights: what's happening & why it matters. Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening. Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation. Don't miss updates on news about the Public Service. As it happens Today's top stories curated by our news team. Also includes evening update. More from National A national directory of stalls can be found via The Roadside Stalls website , while more information about the Adelaide Hills community can be found on their Facebook page . "I really enjoy that - making other people happy." "It's really heartwarming. If you can give a bouquet to the customer and their eyes get happy and sparkly, that's really what makes my day." "She didn't have a mum here, but she has a lovely neighbour who is like her Australian mum. She wanted to say thank you with a bouquet," Ms Boese says. One customer, whose family lives overseas, asked her to create a bouquet ahead of Mother's Day. Though Ms Boese rarely gets to meet those who stop by the stall, she has made memorable connections through the blooms. Katja Boese named her protea and leucadendron stall Blumenfeld for her German heritage. (PR IMAGE PHOTO) "If you just get the stems, it's not a big effort for me and it makes people happy." "It's a good alternative to bouquets because they are quite dear, if you consider how much time and effort goes into it," Ms Boese says. Her customers are encouraged to buy single stems to create their own bunches. Among the 19 hectares was an established crop of proteas and leucadendron Ms Boese sells by the stem at her Blumenfeld stall, named for her German heritage. 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"It was supposed to be just a little hobby selling veggies on the side of the road and it quickly expanded." "I needed something else to focus on, so it gave me a project and something to distract myself with," she tells AAP as fresh loaves of bread bake in her oven while her young children nap. Ms Rothe set up the stall in Langhorne Creek, a picturesque wine-growing region 55km from Adelaide, as she recovered from post-natal depression. Mother-of-three Louise Rothe's stall Googies and Greens , which stocks an abundance of homemade food, is so successful she didn't have to return to a previous job in catering. "Fewer income earning opportunities in regional and rural locations see households operate in the informal sector," it wrote. The Tasmanian Women in Agriculture group told a 2023 parliamentary inquiry examining country bank closures that stalls help secure and diversify farming families' earnings. Nearly a century later, roadside stalls still play an important role in many rural households. Roadside stalls dot the Australian landscape, offering an array of flowers, crafts and produce. (PR IMAGE PHOTO) "Everything looks enticing and is good to taste, touch and smell." "Whatever direction you take a run in a motor car on Sundays you will find the road sides lined with stalls and the stallholders are the farmers and their families," Queensland's Western Champion newspaper reported in 1931. These kinds of stalls, which usually operate on an honesty payment system, have a long history of offering fresh, homegrown produce directly to communities. Roadside stalls dot the landscape across Australia, offering fresh fruit and vegetables, nuts, eggs, honey, jam, plants, seeds, books, craft and even bags of horse and sheep manure for garden fertiliser. "It's more of a wholesome life." "It's the environment of living rurally, you make your own fun," she says. With beginnings in a sweet gesture of friendship, The Blue Bee Market has become a way for Ms Smitheman to connect with her neighbourhood, teach local kids about nature and earn some money while raising two daughters. "I finally had my own flowers to give her," Ms Smitheman tells AAP. She gifted her friend a bouquet on the first anniversary of her grandmother's passing. Tiarna Smitheman sells flowers by the bunch from her Blue Bee Market stall southeast of Adelaide. (PR IMAGE PHOTO) In her first season, the stall sparked conversations around town, was a popular choice for Mother's Day presents and captured the imaginations of tourists staying at the motel next door. Ms Smitheman sells bunches of her home-grown blooms from the welcoming wall-papered stall, giving the community of 1400 an alternative to supermarket or servo bouquets. 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News.com.au
7 days ago
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Dua Lipa strips down to skimpy bikini for yoga session on paddleboard during Ibiza holiday
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