Michelle Obama made a stylish appearance at the 2025 SXSW Film Festival in Austin, Texas, where she took the stage with her brother Craig Robinson for a special episode of the IMO with Michelle Obama & Craig Robinson podcast.
The former first lady captivated the audience not only with her insightful conversation but also with her edgy and fun look. For the event, Michelle opted for a denim-on-denim outfit in an earthy brown color paired with black boots.
The ensemble consisted of a cropped jacket from the French fashion house Rabanne, featuring two chest flap pockets adorned with silver button motifs and long sleeves with intricate lace-up detailing beneath the pockets.
To complement the jacket, she wore matching pants, which also featured the same earthy hue and lace-up detailing near the waist, completing the casual yet chic outfit.
She accessorized with stunning jewelry by Kendra Scott, including custom drop earrings featuring lab-grown white diamonds set in white gold. On her left hand, she wore multiple band rings in sterling silver.
Michelle rocked a soft glam makeup look, including a glossy pink lip. She was seemingly excited to be at the event, waving at the audience and taking the stage while showing her confident side in the stylish look.
Michelle's new podcast tackles mental health:
Michelle Obama and Craig Robinson launched their highly anticipated podcast this Wednesday, aiming to create a meaningful connection with listeners during challenging times. In their first episode, the pair, alongside special guest Dr. Laurie Santos, a cognitive scientist and psychology professor at Yale University, opened up a conversation about the rising epidemic of anxiety, depression, and hopelessness that many are facing today.
"There are a handful of people in the world who can do a few things that can impact so many," Michelle said at the event. "The truth is the small power that each of us has to do something is right in front of us. If we're all doing that, it outweighs anything that some big leader somewhere can do."