Kelly Clarkson flaunts svelte figure in elegant black ensemble while hosting her talk show on Friday morning.
The “Because Of You” singer opted for a black, long-sleeve top with a peek-a-boo neckline paired with a sophisticated high-waisted lace skirt.
Accessorizing her chic look, the 42-year-old wore black platform heels and hoop earrings.
This appearance follows the revelation that the singer shed 40lbs, reportedly with the help of a weight loss drᴜg, though she clarified it wasn’t Ozempic.
Kelly’s guest, Alicia Keys, also sported a stylish ensemble. The 43-year-old singer rocked a baby blue cropped jersey with a bold orange number five on the front, paired with baggy cargo jeans.
Keeping it casual, Alicia wore blue and white Nike sneakers and pulled her hair back into a sleek ponytail, complemented by oversized gold hoops.
The duo posed together in a social media snapshot, with Kelly proudly displaying the playbill for Broadway musical “Hеll’s Kitchen,” featuring Alicia’s songs.
The Kelly Clarkson Show captioned their Instagram post, ‘Closing out the week with music legends! Don’t miss @AliciaKeys and a performance from @Hellskitchenbway.’
In a follow-up clip, Kelly expressed her excitement about the show, while Alicia playfully did jumping jacks beside her.
During the episode, Kelly praised “Hеll’s Kitchen,” urging viewers to check out the acclaimed Broadway production, which has received 13 Tony nominations.
Kelly’s recent episode comes after she clarified rumors surrounding her weight loss journey, attributing it partly to a weight loss drᴜg, different from what people assumed.
The Grammy winner confessed that her physician had been urging her to take the medication for two years before she finally relented due to her thyroid issues.
Kelly noted that the drᴜg aids in sugar breakdown, a process her body struggles with due to her condition.
Her weight loss journey began after seeing herself perform on screen and not recognizing herself, prompting her to adopt healthier habits, including walking, reduced carb intake, and a higher-protein diet.