Paris Hilton showcased a series of glamorous looks as she embarked on a promotional tour of her new book in the UK on Thursday
The socialite, 42, stepped out in no less than four different outfits during a variety of different press appearances across the English capital.
During one radio appearance, Paris said she was ‘misunderstood’ after years of ‘playing a character’ as she discussed her life on BBC‘s Woman’s Hour.
Paris was promoting her new tell-all book, Paris: The Memoir.
During her most recent appearance, Paris stepped out wearing a pretty pink tea dress with black bow detailing ahead of an interview on The One Show.
Wow! Paris Hilton showcased a series of glamorous looks as she embarked on a promotional tour of her new book in the UK on Thursday
Chic: She was previously seen at the BBC studios for a candid new interview, Paris looked chic in a brightly coloured floral tea dress with stiletto heels
Stylish: Paris styled her bright blonde locks into classic curls and shielded her eyes with some over sized sunglasses
She was previously seen at the BBC studios for a candid new interview, Paris looked chic in a brightly coloured floral tea dress with stiletto heels.
Speaking to Anita Rani in the chat, she said it was ‘time for people to know the real me’ while opening up about her ‘traumatic experiences.’
Her appearance comes after was spotted chatting with BBC employees on the picket line this morning and also spoke on Magic FM, wearing different dresses.
Paris styled her bright blonde locks into classic curls and shielded her eyes with some over sized sunglasses
On the series, the heiress explained: ‘It’s time for people to know the real me, I’ve been underestimated for so long and misunderstood and I can understand, I was putting on a character for so many years.
‘I didn’t even realise until recently that it was a trauma response to what I went through and then getting magnified by the media.
‘It’s something that I think I’ve experienced because people don’t know the real me. The early 2000s was about pitting women against each other and tearing women down.’
Adding of her life in the spotlight growing up, Paris explained that she was ‘constantly tailed by paparazzi.’
She continued: ‘I thought, “You might as well smile and look good in the photos rather than fighting it.”
‘If you do that, you throw something or you give the middle finger like some other people have done, it just makes you look bad.’
Earlier in the day Paris wore an elegant navy blue velvet dress as she left Broadcasting House, where she smiled at members of the National Union of Journalists (NUJ).
Barbie girl! Paris looked perfectly put together as she stepped out
Cheese! Paris posed for selfies outside the studio with fans
Elegant: Arriving at the BBC studios for a candid new interview, Paris looked chic in a brightly coloured floral tea dress with stiletto heels
Busy: Earlier in the day Paris wore an elegant navy blue velvet dress as she left Broadcasting House, where she smiled at members of the National Union of Journalists (NUJ)
The TV personality later changed into a sophisticated red and black floral number while chatting about her new book on Magic FM.
Paris was spotted chatting with BBC employees on the picket line as they continued their strike – as teachers, train workers, and Amazon staff also walked out.
The National Union of Journalists (NUJ) said about 1,000 BBC journalists began the 24-hour strike at 11am on Wednesday, as part of an ongoing dispute over the corporation’s plans to cut local radio.
BBC journalists outside Broadcasting House in London were yesterday chanting ‘save local radio’ and ‘keep local radio local’. Others held placards reading ‘stop the cuts’ and ‘save local news’, while one homemade sign read ‘keep BBC radio local’.
Socialite Paris joined the strikers outside BBC Radio 2 Studios this morning as she prepared to promote her new book on The One Show tonight – and the union offered her a flag so she can ‘show solidarity’ with those on strike.
Out and about: The TV personality later changed into a sophisticated red and black floral number while chatting about her new book on Magic FM
Tell-all: On the series, the heiress explained: ‘It’s time for people to know the real me, I’ve been underestimated for so long and misunderstood, I was putting on a character’
The NUJ tweeted a video of Paris with striking workers and wrote: ‘Hi @parishilton we can send you a flag to help you show solidarity with journalists on strike in their fight to save BBC Local radio services.’
Susana Mendonca, an NUJ representative for BBC Radio London, who was campaigning against planned cuts to local radio stations, described the moment as the ‘most surprising picketing experience ever’.
‘We were surprised she crossed our picket lines,’ Ms Mendonca said.
‘I think this is the most surprising picketing experience that I’ve ever had.
‘We didn’t expect to see Paris Hilton, but we wanted to see if we could get her support.’