Lauren Sánchez showed off her figure in a sparkling silver dress as she rang in the new year, wishing for “a year of continued growth” and “shared light” among other items in 2025.
“Thank you, 2024— reflecting on the challenges that shaped me, the wins that inspired me, and the amazing people who lifted me up,” she captioned Instagram photos of her wearing the outfit.
“This year, I embrace illumination, striving to help others find their light and shine their brightest in 2025—a year of continued growth, shared light, and endless possibilities.”
Sánchez’s New Year’s look also featured a new ‘do. She revealed she got rid of her signature dark brunette hair color for some light caramel brown locks earlier this week.
The former news anchor showed off her hair transformation via Instagram. In the post, she contrasted her ombréd hair color against a canary yellow mini dress, prompting several of her famous friends like Mindy Kaling, Katy Perry, Kris Jenner and Eva Longoria to applaud the look in the comments section. The new style was completed by her regular hair guru Pete Burkill.
“New hair who dis? Excited for tonight. Happy New Year everyone. So excited for 2025 🤍🤍,” she captioned the post.
As we previously reported, Sánchez spent the New Year’s holiday aboard her fiancé Jeff Bezos’ $500 million yacht, Koru, earlier this week. But her cruise around the Caribbean was briefly paused when customs officers stopped the boat for an hours-long search on New Year’s Eve.
The uniformed officials seemingly spoke to a stewardess, who appeared to instruct them on where to go, according to photos obtained by Page Six.
Sánchez was spotted wearing a Versace bikini and black sarong while posing for photos on the top deck of the mega ship as officers looked at another area on the boat.
The inspection allegedly took three hours. However, a source told us that time span is considered “routine.”
At the time, Bezos’ ship was sailing near St. Barts, which becomes a celebrity hotspot during the holidays.
The Amazon founder did not appear to be on his boat when the ordeal occurred.
