Latest news with #MetropolitanPalmBeach
Miami Herald
30-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Miami Herald
Kimberly Guilfoyle landed the cover of this Florida mag. Fans noticed a glaring detail
Kimberly Guilfoyle's officially in her glow-up era. The former Fox anchor is on the cover of a South Florida luxury magazine and looking like a million, heck, a billion, bucks. If this is what a breakup in the public eye looks like, we'll have what she's having. A little over six months after splitting with Donald Trump Jr., who has moved on with socialite Bettina Anderson, Guilfoyle is front and center on Metropolitan Palm Beach's latest edition. President Donald Trump's U.S. ambassador to Greece shared a snap of her gracing the $20 glossy on Instagram, telling her 1.6 million followers she was 'honored' to be chosen. Many of the 56-year-old San Fran native's fans, including 'Real Housewives of Miami' star Lisa Hochstein, were feeling it, telling her she looked fantastic. Among the other superlatives: 'Fierce,' 'Slay' and 'Smoking.' A few folks with excellent eyesight zeroed in one minor, OK, major detail — and not on Guilfoyle's face, but her hand. Yes, that's a giant rock on her left finger. It's unclear if it's the same one that Jr. gave her on New Year's Eve 2021, but it sure looks like it. 'Do women not stop wearing an engagement ring once they aren't engaged anymore?' a man asked. 'I was literally wondering if these pictures were taken long ago,' answered a user. 'If I had a ring like that I wouldn't take it off either,' said a different follower. 'I guess if it's really nice and expensive you keep on wearing it,' came another reply. 'Hers is.' As per pop culture site The List, Guilfoyle's emerald-cut diamond bauble was estimated to cost anywhere from $65,000 to $250,000.
Daily Mail
26-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Kimberly Guilfoyle shocks with 'enhanced' appearance on magazine cover after Donald Trump Jr. split
Donald Trump Jr.'s ex-fiancée Kimberly Guilfoyle has stunned fans after posing for the cover of Metropolitan Palm Beach magazine. The glamorous shoot divided the 56-year-old's followers, with many praising her, while others accused her of using filters to transform her appearance. 'Where is your girlfriend tribe to tell you to stop with the beauty "enhancements" and extreme filters... looking back at your pre-Don Jr photos I miss that fresh faced natural beauty,' wrote one. 'I think there is more photo filtering going on with her Instagram account. Some of the face filtering is ridiculous,' added another. A third agreed, 'Kimberly is a stunning and intelligent woman. In the past, I watched The Five because of her insight on what was happening in the news. At this point she is looking like a caricature.' However, many others rallied behind the US Ambassador to Greece nominee and praised her striking beauty. 'Beauty and brains can really shake the confidence of others. Keep winning!' gushed one fan. 'Kimberly is the real deal. Lawyer, political consultant, Media personality, former prosecutor! Not to mention gorgeous!' wrote another. A third added, 'Madam Ambassador, NO ONE has graced that cover better! Your intelligence and strength shine through, your beauty too!' One admirer even claimed that the Kimberly was 'making magazine covers great again'. As exclusively reported, Trump Jr. and Guilfoyle had already called off their years-long engagement when the Trump heir romanced Palm Beach socialite Bettina Anderson. The two had barely been seen together publicly since news of his romance with Anderson first came to light in September. Don Jr. was caught locking lips with Anderson, 37, while enjoying a long brunch date at The Honor Bar, located inside Palm Beach's swanky Royal Poinciana Plaza shopping center in August. The romance exploded into the spotlight when published pictures of that date the following month. Guilfoyle and Don Jr were then pictured for a last time together on November 14, when she posted photos from a Trump victory celebration at Mar-a-Lago. But even then, there was not one photo in which she and Don Jr. posed side by side. Guilfoyle also made no mention of her fiancé in the caption, sticking instead to a political message: 'So blessed to be part of the greatest campaign and political comeback of all time. Now it's finally time to get this country back on track! THE BEST IS YET TO COME!' Yet the couple waited until after the inauguration to announce their split, a source familiar with the first family told In the aftermath, President Trump announced that Guilfoyle would serve as the ambassador to Greece. She has yet to receive Senate confirmation for the ambassadorship, which would send her across the Atlantic to Athens. But the president touted her love for Greece and his love for her as a person as he pulled her onstage in March to mark Greek Independence Day. 'She came here and she loves our country and she loves Greece and now she's going to be the future ambassador to the Hellenic Republic, Kimberly Guilfoyle,' Trump said to cheers. 'And I'm going to say Kimberly, come on up and say a few words. Kimberly, come - she's really a good person,' he continued. 'She represents the Greek culture very well,' Trump said of Guilfoyle, who is of Puerto Rican and Irish heritage. 'I will tell you, she's very proud of it.' When she took the stage, Guilfoyle said it is an 'honor and privilege of a lifetime to serve this country and to serve a country that I love so much, that is so near and dear to my heart... and to do it under the guidance, the leadership, of the most important, powerful president that this country has ever seen.' She went on to call Trump a 'man of integrity.' 'I know the measure of the man and his character and his strength, and I know his love for the people of Greece, the birthplace of democracy,' she continued. Guilfoyle concluded her remarks by saying that under Trump people would 'sleep well at night and wake up in the morning feeling hopeful and optimistic for a man that will fight for the economy of this country and of Greece, for religious liberty and freedom and for the enduring alliance of Greece and the United States.'
