The Bachelor star Brooke Blurton turns heads in a stunning Indigenous design at Melbourne Fashion Week – after she broke down in tears over the No vote for a First Nations Voice to Parliament
Brooke Blurton made sure all eyes were on her as she attended Melbourne Fashion Week on Tuesday.
The Bachelor star, 28, a proud Noongar/Yamatji woman, looked sensational in a uniquely cut skirt suit designed by non-profit art center Ikuntji Artists.
Brooke put on a leggy show in the high-waisted mini skirt, teamed with a matching jacket with structured shoulders, a low-cut collar and trendy side slits.
She combined her striking look with a special ivory clutch from Olga Berg, with a lovely pearl handle.
The accessory paired perfectly with her silver earrings and $240 white Lana Wilkinson strappy heels.
Brooke Blurton made sure all eyes were on her as she attended Melbourne Fashion Week on Tuesday
Brooke let her natural beauty do all the work, with just a lick of lip gloss and bronzed eyeshadow visible on her face.
The brunette beauty’s proud display comes just a week after she broke down in sobs over the recent no vote on the Indigenous Voice to Parliament.
The Bachelor star, 28, a proud Noongar/Yamatji woman, looked sensational in a uniquely cut skirt suit designed by non-profit art center Ikuntji Artists
She became emotional as she spoke about the impact the vote had on the indigenous girls she supports as a youth worker.
Teary-eyed on her podcast Not So PG, Brooke told co-host Matty Mills she was “devastated” by Australia’s rejection of The Voice.
βIt makes me feel like everything I’ve worked for has been completely diminished in this country, and I feel so damn devastated,β she said, crying.
The Bachelor star, a proud Noongar/Yamatji woman, became emotional as she spoke about the impact the vote had on the Indigenous girls she works with
She continued, βI am a First Nations person on the forefront. I hate calling myself Australian.
“I don’t think I identify with that because that invitation was extended to the Australian people and it was very bloody un-Australian of you to say no to us.”
Brooke went on to say she feels left out by the Australian people and sobbed as she revealed it makes her “feel like a disease.”
Struggling to speak through her tears, Brooke added that she is “scared” for the young 11-year-old Indigenous girls she works with as a youth worker.
Brooke, 28, (pictured) broke down and cried on Tuesday as she spoke about the No to Indigenous vote in Parliament