Grace Warrior Is a Summer Princess in the Cutest ‘Fit on an Adventure With Uncle Robert Irwin
Bindi Irwin's daughter Grace Warrior is soaking up the summer sun stateside — and she couldn't look cuter! The 4-year-old was a summer princess on an adventure with her uncle Robert Irwin, and we are obsessed with her new sundress.
'Enjoying a well needed rest with my people,' the wildlife conservationist wrote on Instagram recently. 'And having the realisation that I'm always leaning in photos.'
More from SheKnows
Elon Musk Claims One of His 14 Children Was the Culprit of His Mysterious Black Eye
Robert shared pictures of him galivanting around Disneyland and in Oregon, where his and Bindi's mom Terri Irwin is from. Skip to slide 8 to see his adorable niece. In it, Robert smiles with Grace as they sit on a park ride together. She is absolutely adorable in a colorful floral sundress with high socks and sneakers. A tiny straw hat protects her eyes from the sun and completes the adorable 'fit. She looks royal — even holding one hand up in the air in a wave that would have made Queen Elizabeth proud!
Grace is definitely in her princess era right now. Earlier this week, Bindi shared a video on the Australia Zoo YouTube Channel, featuring her, her husband Chandler Powell, and their daughter on a road trip around Australia's east coast. In it, the little girl pretended to be Elsa on a walk to the beach, later insisting she was Ariel from The Little Mermaid. At one point on the road trip, she became princess Jasmine, dancing around her palace.
But princesses aren't the toddler's only obsession. Like many kids, she also loves Halloween! Robert shared a video of his niece in March, where the duo performed a Halloween dance together.
'Grace and I came up with a spooky Halloween dance,' he captioned the post. 'We are both aware that Halloween isn't for another 7 months but Grace is in her Halloween era, and I'm here for it 😎'
She is a toddler of many interests, and her uncle clearly supports them all.Best of SheKnows
19 Celebrity Parents With Trans & Nonbinary Kids
20 of Serena Williams' Most Adorable Motherhood Moments
30+ Baby Names With Ivy League Vibes — No Degree Required
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
OnlyFans, AI and 'sexy selfies' are impacting girls. This author wrote a book about it.
On TikTok, women are complaining that bikinis have gotten so small, they may as well be a piece of thread. OnlyFans creators like Lily Phillips, who challenged herself to have sex with 100 men in a day, are going viral. And, parents are increasingly concerned over the threat of deepfake porn and the oversexualiation of young girls ‒ whether it be through the outfits they wear or the images they post online. In her latest book, "Sexy Selfie Nation," slut-shaming expert and author Leora Tanenbaum argues that the problem lies not with the young women sharing "sexy selfies" and wearing revealing outfits, but with the toxic-sexist conditions they are responding to. Young women, she says, are taking a stand against the three pillars of "nonconsensual sexualization" that shape their daily lives, which include gendered dress codes, the sharing of intimate images (including "revenge porn" and "deepfakes," which she refers to as "image-based sexual abuse"), and the victim-blaming that ensues after sexual harassment and assault. In "Sexy Selfie Nation," Tanenbaum speaks with young women affected by today's culture and presents a roadmap for parents to better understand their children's behaviors, as well as for women and girls to shape and share their image on their own terms and reclaim control over their bodies. This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity. Question: In 'Sexy Selfie Nation,' you tell the story of Grace, a 17-year-old whose boyfriend shared photos of the two of them attending a homecoming dance. She was wearing a short black dress and received many disapproving comments −particularly from women. Why does it hurt worse when another woman turns on you? Answer: Grace's story is appalling, and also illuminates this intergenerational miscommunication that's going on. So many young women experience what Grace experienced, where they get censured by people, mostly women, of a generation or two older. I started this project six years ago because so many parents were coming to me, saying, 'I would never actually say (my daughter) looks like a slut, but between you and me, she's dressing like a slut. I'm a feminist, and I don't want to slut-shame her, but I need advice.' I wanted to be able to provide useful guidance to these parents, mostly moms, so that they wouldn't slut-shame their daughters. What I found is that the young women are not trying to sexualize themselves, and yet their parents think that they are. What these parents and teachers are missing is that the young people are responding to something toxic and sexist, and that is a culture of nonconsensual sexualization. Women are abused online every day. One turned her nightmare into a book. Why does this culture of slut-shaming also exist between young women? There is a dominant mindset that if a girl is perceived to be too sexual, whatever that means, then she deserves to be negatively judged, mocked and treated as a pariah. Even those who should know better are growing up in this environment where that is the dominant way of thinking about girls and women, whether it's conscious or unconscious. We all do it regardless of gender. But when girls do it to each other, it hurts more and we pay more attention to it because we have higher standards for them. One reason why girls and women slut-shame each other is to deflect attention from themselves. I'm not saying it's malicious, but it is a coping mechanism within a culture of wrote about how even when they're alone, women may feel as if they're being evaluated. Why? I was called a slut when I was in high school, but I knew that when I went home and closed my bedroom door, I had actual privacy and I could escape the slut-shaming. Now, that level of privacy doesn't truly exist. There are cameras around us all the time, and with the proliferation of sexually explicit deepfakes and AI nudify apps, we're all at risk of being objectified against our will and having our image publicly distributed. So there is no sense of privacy, and this gaze on us is inescapable, ubiquitous and frightening. I think we've all internalized it, but particularly people who are growing up and have never known any other environment. One of the ways it influences us is just feeling like we're always 'on,' and so we always need to think about how we appear to others. Many of the women in your book talked about reclaiming control after a traumatic experience, such as experiencing sexual assault or image-based sexual abuse. But does this line of thinking feed into the stereotypes that anyone who posts "sexy selfies" has low self-esteem or 'daddy issues?" I have been tracking slut-shaming since the mid-1990s, and I have found that victims of slut-shaming can go in these opposite directions, either being excessively sexually active for nonhealthy reasons, like to prove a point, but I've also seen this total shutdown of sexuality, including wearing baggy clothes and intentionally developing unhealthy patterns of eating to make oneself large, to be not sexually attractive in one's own mind. So I have seen both extreme behavioral responses. I'm looking at it more holistically and not so much as (someone saying), 'I was the victim of revenge porn. Now I have an OnlyFans,' although that may be the case. But that person who was the victim of revenge porn was also the victim of so many other things, and I think that's what is missing in the analysis right now. You also write about the self-monetization of women's bodies on platforms like OnlyFans through a lens of empowerment, but don't shy away from the lived experiences of women who view their labor as just that – work. What about the women who don't see this as empowering? How do all women find common ground? I don't want to suggest that it's empowering for everybody. Even for the people for whom it is, there are so many risks that they are taking. So it's a question of making informed decisions. When somebody is reclaiming ownership over their sexuality, if they're doing it to prove a point and they are not deriving any pleasure in any way, whether physical, emotional, or psychological, then that's not helpful to them or to anybody. So, I would want to intervene and make sure that they're making decisions that ultimately improve their lives and not make their lives worse. But can our acts of self-empowerment collectively make things worse for women as a class of people? That is a huge risk. One of the things that I very much want women to think about is not only furthering themselves, but also furthering other people. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: OnlyFans, 'sexy selfies' and how our culture is shifting
Yahoo
13 hours ago
- Yahoo
Daniella Karagach Compares Robert Irwin to This Previous 'DWTS' Contestant Who 'Won Everyone's Hearts' (Exclusive)
Daniella Karagach has big hopes for Robert Irwin on this season of Dancing with the Stars The pro tells PEOPLE she's "sure he's going to be in the finals," and that he's going to have some major help as people are going to "fall in love with him" She also compares Irwin, 21, to another young celebrity contestant from last season who she says was "America's sweetheart"Robert Irwin is going to steal the people's hearts on Dancing with the Stars this season. At least, that's what Daniella Karagach is predicting. The 21-year-old Aussie, who was the first celebrity contestant confirmed for DWTS season 34, is "very sweet," Karagach tells PEOPLE, so much so that he reminds her of another young sweetheart contestant from last season. "I think he's great. I think he's exactly like Stephen [Nedoroscik]," she says. "He's America's sweetheart. People loved Stephen — he just won everyone's hearts, [he's] so, so kind. And I feel like Robert gives that same energy." Calling Irwin "very family-oriented" and "humble," Karagach, 32, says he's "just a good guy," which is why he reminded her of Nedoroscik, 26. "I think people are going to fall in love with him," she says of Irwin, who she predicts will make it to the championships this season. "He's going to do [well]. I mean, I'm sure he's going to be in the finals," she says. What gives her such faith in the conservationist? "I just feel like personality and popularity plays such a big part, so even if you're not the best dancer, I feel like if you're popular enough and people support you, you'll go really far," she says. Robert is following in his older sister Bindi's footsteps six years later as he joins this season of DWTS. Bindi competed with Derek Hough in 2015 and took home the mirrorball trophy, but Robert told PEOPLE there's "no sibling rivalry" between them. "It's actually really nice. She has just said, 'Go into this and make it your own.' She said it's going to be a completely different experience." "I'm definitely going to be leaning on her a lot, as I have throughout my entire life, to be honest,' he said. 'I think loss brings a family together like nothing else, and for us, for Bindi and myself, we've always had each other's backs through everything, and this is going to be no different. I feel very lucky that I've got her in my corner.' He also recalled cheering his older sister on in the ballroom as a "little 11-year-old kid with my little blonde bowl cut" when she competed a decade ago. 'Now Bindi is going to be there supporting me, and she'll have a lot more dance wisdom than 11-year-old Robert," he said. "I didn't have much to bring to the table, but she does. She's done it. She's won it!" Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Other than Robert, influencer Alix Earle is the only other confirmed celebrity contestant for season 34. Read the original article on People
San Francisco Chronicle
15 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
White Sox give Robert more room to work on his adjustments at the plate
CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago White Sox are going to rest Luis Robert Jr. for a couple days to give the slumping slugger more room to work on some changes at the plate. First-year manager Will Venable said he is planning to keep Robert out of the lineup on Tuesday and Wednesday against Detroit. 'He'll be available, but not in the starting lineup, just to give (him) an opportunity to really dial in some of these adjustments without just feeling the pressure of having to go out there and perform,' Venable said. 'So he's in a good spot physically. And just want to give him a couple days here to lock in some of these adjustments.' The 27-year-old Robert is 1 for 20 with 10 strikeouts and three walks in his last seven games. He is batting a career-low .177 with five homers and 20 RBIs in 55 games this season. The last-place White Sox had lost seven of eight going into Tuesday night's game against the Tigers. Michael A. Taylor replaced Robert in center field. Venable said Robert responded positively to the idea of taking a couple days off. 'He is putting in a ton of work and working extremely hard all throughout the day to try and get this thing right,' Venable said. 'He agreed that it would be a good idea just to press pause on the games, just for a couple of days here.' Robert had a major league-high 21 steals going into Tuesday's action, and he also plays strong defense in center. But he hasn't been able to find his swing at the plate. An All-Star in 2023, Robert has been playing through some right knee soreness. But Venable said he doesn't think it has been limiting him in any way. 'There's some soreness, but I think that it's not more than any soreness that all these guys feel during the course of the summer and playing hard out there every day,' he said. The White Sox made a move with their pitching staff on Tuesday, placing right-hander Jonathan Cannon on the 15-day injured list with a lower back strain. Right-hander Caleb Freeman was recalled from Triple-A Charlotte. The 24-year-old Cannon was tagged for five runs in three innings in a 13-1 loss to Detroit in the series opener on Monday night. He is 2-7 with a 4.66 ERA in 10 starts and two relief appearances this season. 'Got some imaging done and they're continuing to evaluate it,' Venable said. "Yeah, it's gonna be some time here, but we'll continue to see how he feels before we put a timeline on it.' ___
