Ciara and her daughter Sienna Wilson had an unforgettable mommy-daughter moment at the Connie Orlando Foundation’s inaugural Black Women in Music Dinner.
The stylish duo lit up the event in coordinated black suit-and-tie ensembles, proving once again that fashion is a family affair.
Held in Los Angeles, the star-studded dinner celebrated the contributions of Black women in the music industry. Ciara, a Grammy Award–winning singer, dancer, and entrepreneur, attended with her 7-year-old daughter Sienna, her eldest child with NFL quarterback Russell Wilson. Their matching looks quickly became one of the most talked-about moments of the evening.
Ciara wore a sleek black tailored suit with satin lapels, paired with a crisp white shirt and a black tie. She completed the ensemble with pointed-toe heels and a slicked-back bun. Sienna matched her mom’s look to perfection in a pint-sized version of the same outfit, down to the tie and shiny black dress shoes. The coordinated look struck a perfect balance of elegance, confidence, and mother-daughter charm.
“Spending this time with Sienna and showing her the power and beauty of sisterhood means everything to me,” Ciara shared in an Instagram post following the event. The singer has long championed Black excellence and women’s empowerment through her music and philanthropic work. Bringing her daughter along to an event dedicated to uplifting Black women was a full-circle moment that clearly held personal significance.
The Connie Orlando Foundation, led by BET’s EVP of Specials, Music Programming & Music Strategy, launched the Black Women in Music Dinner to spotlight the contributions of Black female artists, executives, and creatives who are often underrepresented in the industry. Ciara’s presence, especially with her daughter, reinforced the night’s theme of legacy and visibility.
As fans and fashion watchers applauded the stylish twinning moment, it was clear that Ciara and Sienna weren’t just making a fashion statement, they were creating a lasting memory grounded in love, representation, and empowerment.
