Christian Wilkins wears a satin suit to VRC Kennedy Oaks Club Lunch

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Christian Wilkins brightens up Kennedy Oaks Club lunch in a satin suit and carries a $4,300 Gucci handbag

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Christian Wilkins was the beauty of the ball on Wednesday when he attended the VRC Kennedy Oaks Club Lunch at Crown Palladium in Melbourne.

The new Victoria Racing Club ambassador, 27, looked as fabulous and fashionable as ever in a gray satin double breasted suit.

He added a bronze satin shirt, which he partially unbuttoned, and carried a $4,310 Gucci handbag over his shoulder.

Christian Wilkins was the beauty of the ball on Wednesday as he attended the VRC Kennedy Oaks Club Lunch at Crown Palladium in Melbourne

Christian Wilkins was the beauty of the ball on Wednesday as he attended the VRC Kennedy Oaks Club Lunch at Crown Palladium in Melbourne

A connoisseur of all things makeup and style, Christian gently curled his long golden locks and applied a subtle hint of blue eyeshadow.

The son of television host Richard Wilkins turned for the cameras on arrival, making sure he was the center of attention.

It comes after Christian hit back at a troll who called him an “attention-seeking r****d” for wearing a feminine outfit at Penfold’s Derby Day on Saturday.

The new Victoria Racing Club ambassador, 27, looked as fabulous and fashionable as ever in a gray satin double breasted suit

The new Victoria Racing Club ambassador, 27, looked as fabulous and fashionable as ever in a gray satin double breasted suit

The new Victoria Racing Club ambassador, 27, looked as fabulous and fashionable as ever in a gray satin double breasted suit

The model and influencer told Daily Mail Australia during the Melbourne Cup on Tuesday that he would rather be called a ‘f*g’ than have trolls ridicule people with disabilities.

‘My oldest brother has Down syndrome and I just don’t think people should use it [that word]said Christian.

“If people want to attack me, I’d rather be called af*g, frankly. At least that’s me and my community and I can defend it,” he added.

The son of television host Richard Wilkins turned for the cameras on arrival, ensuring that he was the center of attention

The son of television host Richard Wilkins turned for the cameras on arrival, ensuring that he was the center of attention

The son of television host Richard Wilkins turned for the cameras on arrival, ensuring that he was the center of attention

He continued, “I know that, speaking on behalf of my brother, he doesn’t necessarily have the ability to articulate.”

A keyboard warrior had called Christian “an attention-seeking r****d” on Instagram this weekend in response to his Derby Day outfit.

The meme listed several ‘features’ on the costume packaging, including ‘stop tape’, ‘chicken fillets’ and ‘Richard Wilkins’ check mark for approval’

It comes after Christian hits back at a troll who called him an 'attention-seeking r****d' for wearing a feminine outfit at Penfold's Derby Day on Saturday

It comes after Christian hits back at a troll who called him an 'attention-seeking r****d' for wearing a feminine outfit at Penfold's Derby Day on Saturday

It comes after Christian hits back at a troll who called him an ‘attention-seeking r****d’ for wearing a feminine outfit at Penfold’s Derby Day on Saturday

Christian responded by reposting the cruel meme on his Instagram Stories, adding that he found the term “r****d” – a slur aimed at the disabled – objectionable.

“Honestly think what you want,” Christian wrote. “But as a sibling of someone with a disability, I find this term extremely hurtful.”

Christian, who has four siblings, is the son of Richard Wilkins, one of Channel Nine’s longest-serving presenters. Richard’s eldest son, Adam 47, has Down syndrome.

The model and influencer told Daily Mail Australia during the Melbourne Cup on Tuesday that he would rather be called a 'f*g' than have trolls ridicule people with disabilities.

The model and influencer told Daily Mail Australia during the Melbourne Cup on Tuesday that he would rather be called a 'f*g' than have trolls ridicule people with disabilities.

The model and influencer told Daily Mail Australia during the Melbourne Cup on Tuesday that he would rather be called a ‘f*g’ than have trolls ridicule people with disabilities.