Rachel Stevens stepping out for a party was unexpected, especially since it meant she had a night off from mum duties.
Looking joyful about her night out, the former S Club 7 star, who typically dedicates most of her time to her daughter Amelie, was in high spirits.
The singer donned a black jumpsuit, a staple in her wardrobe, exuding a relaxed and happy vibe, with the loose-fitting outfit accentuated at the waist by a black belt.
At 34, she showcased her understanding of what flatters her, opting for minimal jewellery with just a simple gold cuff to enhance the overall look.
For a touch of edginess, Rachel chose a dark nail polish and added nude skyscraper heels to heighten the drama of the outfit.
Her shoulder-length hair was left loose and casual, and she opted for a fresh-faced appearance, sporting very little make-up for the evening.
Excitement was evident as Rachel expressed her anticipation for the Great Boodles Bangle launch party, taking to Twitter to share her thoughts before the event.
Since the birth of her young daughter in November 2010, the singer has been seldom seen out, yet she remains a dedicated supporter of various charities.
In 2005, she took the lead in the ‘Everyman Testicular Cancer Awareness’ campaign, becoming the first woman to represent it. Her television commercial, which garnered attention for its suggestive content, featured her urging men to “put one hand down their trousers and give their testicles a good feel.” Commenting on the commercial, Stevens remarked, “Sometimes men need a little encouragement to think about their health. This is a funny way of raising awareness about a serious subject.”
Additionally, in 2005, Stevens participated in the ‘Make Poverty History’ campaign. This initiative aims to eradicate poverty in developing nations by canceling old debts, enhancing the distribution of aid, and eliminating barriers to trade. She contributed an undisclosed amount to the campaign and appeared in television and magazine ads promoting the cause. Her official website showcased the campaign’s online banner as well.
On 15 November 2011, reports surfaced that Stevens had recorded a collection of songs themed around fruits and vegetables, aiming to encourage children to consume five portions of them daily. This music was for an album titled Tasty Tunes, available for free download on the website of children’s food company Ella’s Kitchen. The album features food-themed adaptations of classic songs like “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star” and “The Hokey-Cokey.” Of the project, Stevens expressed, “As a new mum, I’m always looking for exciting ways to encourage my daughter to try new foods, especially greens. I hope tasty tunes help lots of parents sing about fruit and vegetables as part of their little one’s everyday playtime.”
by Milo Johnson
