Michelle Obama Rocks Stilettos At Dinner With Bruce Springsteen & Wife in NYC: Photos

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Michelle Obama won’t delay her trip to NYC anytime soon! The former First Lady, 58, made an impression in a tight black dress, stylish black parasol pants and a long-sleeve coat as she stepped out to dinner at The Polo Bar. The fashion icon dangled oversized dangling earrings and smiled gracefully as she entered the establishment to dine with the 80s icon Bruce Springsteen73 years old and his wife Patti Socialfa, 69, on Wednesday night, September 28. Michelle also dressed up with strappy heels and a classic black handbag. She pulled her hair up into a high bun at the nape of her neck.

The appearance comes just hours after Michelle was spotted wearing a pretty lavender outfit on a solo trip to New York. And although her husband, former President Barack Obama and daughter Malia and Sasha supposedly enjoying the West Coast, Michelle seems to be having a great time.

The appearance of the former First Lady comes before a very important moment – the midterm elections. And she’s doing something about it, vowing to get 1 million registered voters before the time comes. “Hey guys! It’s official — we’re just 100 days away from the 2022 midterm elections,” Michelle said in a July video encouraging voters to go out and register. what you’ve been doing, all of your outreach, voter registration parties, efforts to combat voter suppression, that work is more important than ever, because every American deserves it. deserve to have their voices heard,” she continued. access to our health care, the judges in our courts, etc.”

Michelle’s simple yet unique three-pronged approach through WhenWeAllVote.org is designed for maximum results. “First, I want you to text VOTE to 56005 to check your voter registration status,” she said. “Secondly, I want you to ask a friend, just a friend, to check their subscription status. And third, I would like to ask you to volunteer with us”. Among her many pursuits, Michelle is also the co-chair and founder of a national, non-partisan initiative created to increase participation in elections by narrowing the gap age and race gap.