Lizzo looked like a vision at the second annual Femme It Forward Give Her FlowHERS Gala on Friday in Beverly Hills.
The Truth Hurts singer, 35, wore a long black gown featuring a strapless leather bustier-style top that came to two points on the outside edge of her bust.
She paired the glam look with a black jacket which she wore falling slightly off her shoulders.
The 2 Be Loved songstress — who channeled Elvira for Halloween — wore layered Chanel necklaces and kept her long, raven hair pulled slightly off her face and cascading down her back.
Lizzo’s makeup centered on her smokey eyes and bronzed cheeks while she kept her lips in a neutral color.
The woman-focused entertainment company honored several trailblazing women at this year’s event.
Grammy nominee SZA received the Big Femme Energy Award, which honors ‘a woman who is making a tremendous impact in music for this generation,’ according to a press release for the event.
Teyana Taylor was honored with the Visionary Award which is given to ‘a multi-dimensional creative who is changing the game for the future of women in music,’ per Billboard.
Brandy was honored with the Muse Award while Flo Milli received the Bloom Award as this year’s breakthrough artist.
‘After experiencing the powerful joy, inspiration, and genuine love of our inaugural event, we’re thrilled to bring together more trailblazing women and honor their impact at the 2nd annual Give Her FlowHERS Awards Gala,’ Heather Lowery, CEO and founder of Femme It Forward, said in a press statement.
‘This awards gala goes beyond giving the extraordinary women who have impacted culture their flowers, as we look to plant more seeds of change for the future.’
Meanwhile, Lizzo is still fighting the lawsuit brought against her by some of her former backup dancers.
Her attorneys recently claimed the lawsuit hinders her First Amendment right to free speech.
However, Neama Rahmani of West Coast Employment Lawyers told Billboard in a statement: ‘Even a first-year law student can see that ‘free speech’ does not cover Lizzo and her team’s illegal sexual harassment and racial, religious and disability discrimination.’
She added: ‘Filming a reality TV show doesn’t give Lizzo the right to break the law.’
‘The defense’s declarants are either defendants accused of wrongdoing, or people who are on Lizzo’s payroll, and their statements can’t be considered by the judge,’ she said.
Rahmani concluded by stating that West Coast Employment Lawyers had also been contacted by various individuals who had allegedly been mistreated by the singer.
‘Our clients have dozens of independent witnesses who support their stories, and we continue to receive inquiries from other former Lizzo employees who want to be new plaintiffs,’ she said.
