Nina Dobrev was a hit at the latest Louis Vuitton exhibition and has signified she will sign Taylor Swift's Equality Act petition.
Dobrev was a striking figure Friday at Beverly Hills' Rodeo Drive. She was in attendance at the debut of Louis Vuitton's latest exhibition. Her look at the event was documented in a snapshot posted by New York-based stylist, Kate Young, who had shared it on Instagram for all to see.
The 30-year-old actress drew the admiration of her fans in her stylish get-up, consisting of a white open-necked sweater which revealed a checkered blouse underneath, sporting the colors blue, red, and silver that set off the shimmer from her short metallic skirt. She wore low boots to complete her outfit and had in hand a small LV purse.
The star of The Vampire Diaries has also been active on social media, recently posting on her account some images of herself with friends while having a blast on a yacht and a helicopter ride. Besides her fun days out, she also takes time to touch on matters that she supports, just like Pride month.
In a recent Instagram share of pop singer friend Katy Perry's photo, she check-marked an important message for her audience. Perry was shown wearing a hamburger costume which she had sported in another friend's (Taylor Swift) music video ("You Need To Calm Down"), and Dobrev showed her support for the Equality Act placing it on her "#PrideMonthChecklist." She also asked her Instagram audience to sign the petition and watch Swift's MV.
The Equality Act is a bill which, if approved in Congress, would make changes in the Civil Rights Act that would protect the rights of individuals against any form of discrimination based on gender identity and sexual orientation. This would encompass different aspects in society, including public education, public accommodations, the federal system, jury system, housing, credit as well as employment.
Pop singer Taylor Swift had started a Change.org petition calling on Senate support for the passing of the bill in her stand against gender- and sexuality-based discrimination. The aim is to reach 500,000 signatures, and so far, it has already garnered 436,000.
The country music artist had written a letter to Senator Lamar Alexander which she had posted on her Instagram calling on his support for the bill that would eventually protect Americans from being "denied jobs" or even "housing" on the basis of who they "love" or in "how they identify," which, she wrote, would be "un-American" as well as being "cruel."
