Salma Hayek isn’t afraid to show off her grays.
The actress took to Instagram on Tuesday to proudly showcase her burgeoning grays and aging lines in a new selfie.
“Waking up counting how many white hairs and wrinkles there were that ruined the party this morning,” the “From Dusk Til Dawn” star wrote.
In an instant, gray tufts flowed between Hayek’s bangs, and the morning sun accentuated the wrinkles on his forehead. She also shamelessly displayed her under-eye bags.
Fans and friends filled the comments to applaud Hayek, 56, for sharing his “natural beauty”.
“Thanks for sharing! It helps everyone to see even the most beautiful and famous get older ❤️” wrote a fan.
Another said, “You are a really natural person and you are so beautiful! thank you 👏”
A few famous friends even shouted, “Good!”
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The appearance of the “Frida” star had caught the attention of fans many times before.
In April, Hayek, who married French billionaire François-Henri Pinault in 2009, posted a series of new face photos in a bikini, with fans raving about her radiant look.
One user commented, “How illegal it must be to look so young in your 50s”, while another wrote that they thought the post was a “throwback”.
Fans also reacted to Hayek posing next to “Magic Mike” lead actor Channing Tatum at the premiere of the latest movie, looking younger than the 43-year-old actor.
One user commented on a photo Hayek posted on Instagram from the event, “How does Salma Channing Tatum look younger than lmao.”
In an interview back in February, Hayek shared how aging is different from what she expected.
“I thought getting old meant I wouldn’t work; I am working. I thought getting old meant you were no longer in love; I’m in love,” Glamor said at the time.
“I don’t feel like I’ve lost my flexibility, agility or even strength. I have to say I find it nice to grow old with someone.”
Hayek has also spoken of working as an actress in her 50s, believing she should “stop working at 30” before.
“Then I really felt it, and it’s unfair,” he said.
“If I instead said to myself, ‘Don’t worry, your best professional moments will be in your 50s,’ I was like, ‘Oh my God, do I have to wait this long?’ But it will.”