Kim Kardashian has begun a new blonde era that's cool as ice.
The SKIMS founder recently changed up her look again. Over the weekend, the natural brunette publicly debuted freshly dyed platinum blonde hair, keeping her roots dark. Kim showcased her lighter 'do at Homeboy Industries' 2024 Lo Máximo 2024 Awards and Fundraising Gala in Los Angeles April 27.
Her hairstylist, Chris Appleton, also shared pics of Kim posing with her new look.
"Ice kimmy," he wrote on Instagram. "We wanted to keep a short root & the blonde cool & creamy. I colored it in a couple of sessions to keep the integrity of the hair nice and juicy."
Two days earlier, Kim sported her signature black tresses while attending a roundtable discussion on criminal justice reform hosted by Vice PresidentKamala Harris in the White House in Washington, DC.
This is not the first time Kim has gone blonde. The 43-year-old has showcased a variety of light hair shades over the years and last sported platinum locks in May 2022 at the Met Gala, where she channeled Marilyn Monroe.
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Early-stage rounds continue to account for the majority of investments in the European startup market, and on Tuesday one of the biggest firms in the region announced a new fund to bolster that trend. Accel has raised $650 million to back startups from seed to Series A across the U.K., the Continent and Israel. The fund is the eighth of its kind for Accel since it first put down roots in London in 2000.
The OpenAI Startup Fund, a venture fund that invests in early-stage AI companies and has recently transferred legal control from Sam Altman to Ian Hathaway, has closed on additional $5 million, according to a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The fresh funds were raised from two investors who transferred the capital into a special purpose vehicle, a legal entity associated with the OpenAI Startup Fund: OpenAI Startup Fund SPV III, L.P. This is the third time the OpenAI Startup Fund has raised an SPV.
When Keith Rabois announced he was leaving Founders Fund to return to Khosla Ventures in January, it came as a shock to many in the venture capital ecosystem — and not just because Rabois is a big name in the industry. It was surprising because unlike in many other fields, venture capitalists don't traditionally move around very much — especially those who reach the partner or general partner level as Rabois had.