Busy Philipps rocks an animal print blouse with denim slacks while sitting front row at Ulla Johnson show during New York Fashion Week
She recently endured a historic weather event where muddy water flooded her basement in the aftermath of Hurricane Ida.
And Busy Philipps was back in her happy place as she sat front row at the Ulla Johnson show during New York Fashion Week.
The 42-year-old actress rocked an animal print blouse with denim slacks for the morning event at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.
Bold and beautiful: Busy Philipps was back in her happy place as she sat front row at the Ulla Johnson show during New York Fashion Week
Busy paired a sheer floral long-sleeve with a buttoned-up zebra-striped vest in a subdued khaki color palette.
The Freaks and Geeks star stepped out in button fly jeans and added inches to her frame with a pair of nude heels.
Her bright blonde hair was expertly blown out and she showcased her flawless complexion with nude shades to complement a pale pink lip.
Patterns: The 42-year-old actress rocked an animal print blouse with denim slacks for the morning event at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Strike a pose: Busy paired a sheer floral long-sleeve with a buttoned-up zebra-striped vest in a subdued khaki color palette
Her bright blonde hair was expertly blown out and she showcased her flawless complexion with nude shades to complement a pale pink lip as she sat alongside Karen Elson (left) and Sarah Sophie Flicker (middle)
She recently turned ordinary household items into sandbags as she attempted to stop her Brooklyn home from flooding when Hurricane Ida ripped through New York last week.
Busy looked exhausted from a night of shoveling the wet mud that traveled to her basement into makeshift barricades as water levels rose in her home.
‘If *FOR ONE SECOND* you *EVER* thought I was the type of person who would just GIVE UP when the flood started rising and the people who are supposed to come help are distracted by a myriad of other calamities SO THEY CAN’T SHOW UP, then I’m here to tell you- you’re VERY wrong,’ she wrote.
‘Because *I’m* the b**** that will McGuyver canvas shopping bags into sandbags using the very dirt pouring into my own home (and also some rice and flour and yes maybe old croutons.)
Woah: She recently turned ordinary household items into sandbags as she attempted to stop her Brooklyn home from flooding when Hurricane Ida ripped through New York last week
Not great: Philipps took to her Instagram stories with updates as water levels rose in her home due to the massive storm which first made landfall in Louisiana on Sunday night and completely devastated the surrounding regions in New Orleans
‘Because MUCH LIKE the cockroach that fell out of a disintegrated box of Christmas ornaments, I will always find a way out. ✨ AND YES. This is both metaphorical and also VERY LITERAL. ✨’
Philipps took to her Instagram stories with updates as water levels rose in her home due to the massive storm which first made landfall in Louisiana on Sunday night and completely devastated the surrounding regions in New Orleans.
She looked clearly upset that ‘New York is flooding’ as she swept water out of her home.
Awful: Busy suited up in sweats and Hunter wellies as she attempted to protect her home from the extreme weather
‘I realized I had to make makeshift sandbags,’ she detailed after taking a shower
The fifth strongest hurricane to ever hit the United States mainland pummeled Louisiana with hundreds of thousands of residents without water and power, and 5,000 National Guard members deployed to help with search and rescue efforts.
President Joe Biden released extra funds for recovery efforts after declaring a major disaster in the state as food and gas supplies dwindle while the bayou regions attempt to recover from the catastrophic event.
At least 28 people were killed in the Northeast after the tail-end of Ida crept up on the tri-state area on Wednesday night bringing a month’s worth of rain in less than a day, flooding homes while people slept and tearing up parts of New Jersey with tornadoes.
Terrible: The fifth strongest hurricane to ever hit the United States mainland pummeled Louisiana with hundreds of thousands of residents without water and power, and 5,000 National Guard members deployed to help with search and rescue efforts