The Bachelorette: Brooke Blurton attends BODfest in Sydney
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Brooke Blurton appeared at the BODfest at Paddington Town Hall, Sydney on Saturday.
The former bachelorette, 27, took part in the ‘mini-fest of self-love’ as a speaker at the Brave Together panel session hosted by Maybelline at 2:10 p.m.
She radiated style as she rocked in a baby blue crop top over matching high-waisted wide-leg pants.
Brooke Blurton, 27, (pictured) appeared at the BODfest at Paddington Town Hall, Sydney on Saturday
The youth worker kept her accessories simple and let the outfit speak for itself by teaming them with pointy pastel purple heels, a silver watch and diamond earrings.
Opting for a unique makeup look, she painted some bold eyebrows and a white eyeliner design to match her nude lipstick with her nails.
She tucked her long brunette locks behind her ears and smiled as she posed for several photos in front of a streamer bow before going to an interactive wall to which she stuck a post-it.
The former bachelorette took part in the ‘mini-fest of self-love’ as a speaker at the Brave Together panel session hosted by Maybelline at 2:10 p.m.
She radiated style as she rocked in a baby blue crop top over matching high-waisted wide-leg pants
In big white letters against a baby blue background to match Brooke, the wall asked, “What makes you raw?”
Brooke wrote: ‘My community! My family! My culture!’ next to a smiley face and stuck the note to the wall next to many others who were already there.
It was here that the mental health advocate met her fellow panelists AJ Clementine, Dom Ski, and another content creator.
The youth worker kept her accessories simple and let the outfit speak for itself by teaming them with pointy pastel purple heels, a silver watch and diamond earrings.
Opting for a unique makeup look, she painted some bold eyebrows and a white eyeliner design to match her nude lipstick with her nails.
She tucked her long brunette locks behind her ears and smiled as she posed for several photos in front of a streamer bow before going to an interactive wall on which she stuck a post-it
In big white letters against a baby blue background to match Brooke, the wall asked, “What makes you raw?”
Brooke wrote: ‘My community! My family! My culture!’ next to a smiley and pasted the note to the wall next to many others who were already there
Here the mental health advocate met her fellow panelists AJ Clementine, Dom Ski and another content creator
Through the lens of a proud Noongar-Yamatji woman, she discussed body confidence and self-love on stage while the other speakers sat with her.
At one point, much to everyone’s delight, it seemed like old footage of her speaking at another event was being pulled onto the screen.
It comes after Brooke expressed her support for the controversial Indigenous vote proposal to Parliament during an interview on ABC News Breakfast on Thursday.
Through the lens of a proud Noongar-Yamatji woman, she discussed body confidence and self-love on stage while the other speakers sat with her.
At one point, to everyone’s delight, it seemed as if old footage of her speaking at another event was being pulled onto the screen
It comes after Brooke expressed her support for the Indigenous vote’s controversial proposal to Parliament during an interview on ABC News Breakfast on Thursday.
The former reality star social worker, as a First Nations woman, said she fully supports the measure, which would mean a constitutional amendment that would allow Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders to give advice to the federal parliament
When presenter Lisa Millar asked her for her opinion on the proposal, Brooke said: ‘I’ve been a huge advocate for the Voice’
The former reality star social worker, as a First Nations woman, said she fully supports the measure, which would mean a constitutional amendment that would allow Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders to give advice to the federal parliament.
When presenter Lisa Millar asked her for her opinion on the proposal, Brooke said, “I’ve been a big supporter of The Voice.”
While she admits there is some ‘uncertainty’ about ‘what the Voice looks like’, she nevertheless finds it essential.
While she acknowledged that there is some “uncertainty” about “what the voice looks like,” she believes it is nonetheless essential