Sasha Obama is looking chic and classy as she carries out errands in Los Angeles. The youngest daughter of Barack and Michelle Obama was photographed out and about in the city where she lives, looking cool and laidback.
Sasha was spotted earlier this week, stopping by an unidentified building in Los Angeles. For the occasion, she opted for a primarily blue outfit made up of a sporty sweater vest with yellow details on it and baggy jeans.
She completed the look with some reading glasses, slip-on shoes, a brown purse, and a grey sweater she carried in one arm. She held on to her phone as she walked inside the building, checking something on it.
© Backgrid/The Grosby GroupSasha’s effortless style
Over the past years, Sasha Obama has become a permanent fixture in Los Angeles, often photographed carrying out errands, hanging out with her sister Malia and her friends, and more.
The 24-year-old has been living in the city ever since she transferred schools there, acquiring a degree in sociology in 2023 from the University of Southern California.
It’s unknown what she does for work or in her day-to-day life, only that she has an effortless and laidback style made up of maxi skirts, loud accessories, elaborate manicures and pedicures, and a preference for large bags.
While Sasha’s parents remain in the spotlight, she’s opted for a private life, keeping her social media accounts private and details of her work and friendships mostly to herself. Earlier this year, Michelle Obama was featured on the podcast “Call Her Daddy,” where she discussed some of the things she’s learned as a mother to two young women, sharing some advice with the podcast’s listeners.
© Backgrid/The Grosby Group“I think it starts with the subliminal messages that we send our girls,” she said. She then revealed a question she avoids asking her daughters. “I have two beautiful daughters. And, you know, you find yourself slipping up and going, ‘Are you dating anyone?’ It’s like, let me not make that the first question or the second question, or a question at all.”
“You see everybody getting married. So I think we have to be mindful of the way we craft questions, not just to our daughters but to our sons. How we talk about what happiness is, and we have to work hard to separate our fears and insecurities as parents, we have to separate that from our kids,” she concluded.
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