Rose McGowan looked stunning in a black jumpsuit as she attended Frauen100’s glittering anniversary celebration in Berlin.
The American actress and activist, 50 and now living in Mexico, traveled across the Atlantic to celebrate the German feminist initiative.
Rose’s jumpsuit had a white snakeskin pattern that wrapped around her legs and was ready to bite her shoulder.
She wore silver boots and a silver necklace with a light blue gemstone as accessories and posed with PR agency owners Janina Hell and Felicitas Karrer.
The aim of Frauen100, which consists exclusively of women, is to ‘bring together thought leaders from business, politics, media, sports and culture to create an interprofessional network’.
Rose McGowan, 50, looked striking in a black jumpsuit as she attended Frauen100’s glittering anniversary celebration in Berlin
The American actress and activist, now a permanent resident of Mexico, traveled across the Atlantic to celebrate the German feminist initiative
Rose’s jumpsuit had a white snakeskin pattern that wrapped around her legs
Rose, a speaker at the event, called in her speech for people to “be a little bit nicer to each other.” She said, “Because that, more than anything else – being nice to each other – will stop the abuse of power.”
Rose posted a message on Instagram on Sunday expressing her sadness over the loss of Shannon Doherty, who died of breast cancer the day before.
The women just missed each other in the popular American fantasy series Charmed: Shannen left the series after the third season and Rose joined from the fourth season onwards.
Still, they had a friendship, having met years earlier. Rose wrote on Instagram on Sunday: ‘Shannen Doherty had the heart of a lion.
“Passion for the profession is often wrongly labeled as a ‘problem’. Shannen was passion. I met her in the 90s and was impressed.
“To really get to know her later in life, it was a beautiful gift. This woman fought to live. Shannen knew how to be a star, because she had been a star since she was a child.
‘Her work ethic was inspiring to the end. Shannen’s deep love for directing, acting, Holly, her friends, her parents, her dog and her beloved fans was legendary.
‘Our lives were uniquely intertwined. We laughed at dark forces that wanted us to hate each other, choosing instead love and respect.
Wearing silver boots and a silver necklace with a light blue gemstone as an accessory, she posed with PR agency owners Janina Hell (left) and Felicitas Karrer (right).
The all-female Frauen100 network aims to ‘bring together thought leaders from business, politics, media, sports and culture to create an interprofessional network’
Rose, a speaker at the event, called on people in her speech to ‘be a little kinder to each other’
She concluded her speech by saying, “Because that, more than anything else – kindness to one another – will stop the abuse of power.”
Rose happily signed autographs for her German fans
Rose took to Instagram on Sunday to mourn the loss of Shannon Doherty, who passed away the day before from breast cancer
The women just missed each other in the popular American fantasy series Charmed: Shannen left the series after the third season and Rose joined from the fourth season onwards.
“A gentle badass as there ever was. An energetic force that will live in hearts forever. May angels and God carry her to the holy kingdom where she is healthy, young and wild forever.”
‘Rest now warrior, we will never forget you, dear sister #shannendoherty #charm #warrior #brave #infinity.’
In June, Rose spoke out after her alleged abuser Harvey Weinstein’s sex crime convictions were overturned.
The 50-year-old actress posted a video message on Instagram on Thursday offering words of encouragement to Weinstein’s other accusers and other rape victims.
“They will never overthrow who we are,” she captioned the clip, which was filmed against a backdrop of greenery. “Blessings to all who gave their all #spirit #courage #unity.”
Weinstein’s 2020 conviction in New York was overturned Thursday by the New York Court of Appeals, after a narrow majority of justices ruled that the discredited film producer did not receive a fair trial.