IN PHOTOS: Chiefs heiress Gracie Hunt sports Balmain, Tom Ford outfit for preseason game

Gracie Hunt attends the Chiefs-Jaguars game
Gracie Hunt attends the Chiefs-Jaguars game

Gracie Hunt was once again fieldside to watch her Kansas City Chiefs play on Saturday. The daughter of principal owner Clark Hunt attended the preseason game against the Detroit Lions in a redo of last season's Kickoff Game.

For the occasion, she wore a yellow Balmain dress with white stripes, which she paired with a Tom Ford bag. Also included in the snaps were her father, a young girl wearing a Chiefs cheerleading outfit, gameday cookies and other shots of the stadium.

The Chiefs lost 24-23 despite touchdown passes by Carson Wentz and Chris Oladokun as Jake Bates hit a 43-yard field goal as time expired.


Gracie Hunt celebrates Chiefs cheerleading squad in red dress

Earlier this month, the Chiefs paid tribute to their cheerleading squad at a special event in what was the last commemoration of the 2023 season. As is customary, Gracie Hunt was there and sported a long, one-shoulder red dress.

Her parents Clark and Tavia were also present, and so was family friend Stephanie Judah.

Over a week later, she donned the same dress while in a photo shoot at Arrowhead, just before the Chiefs visited the Jacksonville Jaguars in a 26-13 loss.

Hunt is no stranger to posting more revealing photos of herself than these, however, as a testament to her triumph over body dysmorphic disorder. In May, she wrote on Instagram:

"When I competed in pageants, I found it hard to not fall prey to the comparison trap - especially when it came to body image.
"I feel like oftentimes we all want to be or look like the thing we are not, not being grateful for what we are. Even focusing on a healthy & athletic approach to the swimsuit/fitness competition, it was challenging to not wish I could change parts of myself. As a woman, I believe it's something all women struggle with to an extent at some point in our lives."

Since then, she has turned to faith to guide her:

"There's only one thing that I've found is safe to store my identity and that thing is my faith in Jesus Christ. Now the goal is simple: striving each day to become the strongest & most vibrant version of myself that God created me to be."

She has another sister, Ava, and a brother, Knobel, who plays soccer at Southern Methodist.

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Edited by Joseph Schiefelbein