Kylie Minogue arrives in Sydney ahead of the headlining concert at Sydney WorldPride
Kylie Minogue cuts a casual figure as she arrives in Sydney ahead of the headlining concert at WorldPride, with the massive LGBTQ event coming to Australia for the first time.
Kylie Minogue cut a relaxed figure as she arrived at Sydney airport on Sunday ahead of her WorldPride headline show.
The 54-year-old beamed as she walked through the terminal with a designer bag slung over her arm, as well as carrying a YSL crossbody bag.
The pop star had dressed casually for her flight, in a black T-shirt and a pair of comfy sweatpants.
She completed her ensemble with a pair of leather loafers and had a dark pink sweater tied around her shoulder.
Kylie wore sunglasses to protect her famous face and appeared to have minimal makeup on as she wore her blonde locks around her face.
Kylie Minogue (pictured) showed off a relaxed figure as she arrived at Sydney airport on Sunday ahead of her WorldPride headline show.
Sydney will host the WorldPride event in 2023, and the opening concert will be the winner.
Kylie, Charli XCX and Jessica Mauboy will headline the Live and Proud concert on Friday, February 24.
The show will also be broadcast nationwide on ABC TV and ABC iview.
The concert will be followed by the 45th Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras on Saturday 25 February.
Other highlights during WorldPride include the Human Rights Conference, First Nations Gala Concert, and the Pride March.
Sydney will make history as the first city in the southern hemisphere to host a WorldPride event, after winning the rights in 2019.
The 54-year-old beamed as she walked through the terminal with a designer bag slung over her arm, as well as carrying a YSL crossbody bag.
Sydney will host the WorldPride event in 2023. Kylie, Charli XCX and Jessica Mauboy will headline the Live and Proud concert on Friday 24 February.
Members of the global InterPride network voted for Sydney to host in 2023, which will coincide with the gay and lesbian Mardi Gras.
Sydney overwhelmingly defeated Montreal and Houston in a vote in Athens to decide on the hosting rights for the festival, which is held every two years.
World Pride Committee chair Robyn Kennedy said the organization had recognized the efforts of Sydney’s gay and lesbian Mardi Gras.
The event is expected to attract more than a million additional visitors to Sydney and inject $664 million into the economy.
WorldPride describes itself as an event that promotes lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender issues internationally through parades, festivals, and other cultural activities.
The first WorldPride event was launched in the year 2000 and was held in Rome.
Sydney will make history as the first city in the southern hemisphere to host a WorldPride event, after winning the rights in 2019.