Jennifer Garner looked stunning when she was spotted out in Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon.
The 51-year-old actress was seen enjoying her daily walk in Brentwood as she donned an all-black outfit consisting of a shirt at the back, a black cropped sweatshirt with “The Limit” written in white across the center and a pair of black tie-dye leggings.
She completed her look with a pair of blue trainers, black sunglasses and a gray hat with the acronym ‘ACFC’ written in the center, while her hair was tied up in a bun.
“ACFC” on her hat was a nod to Angel City Football Club, the Los Angeles-based women’s professional soccer team that competes in the NWSL (the highest league of women’s soccer in the United States) of which Garner is a founding investor.
Garner’s sighting comes hours after she posted a lengthy statement on her Instagram account in support of the ongoing SAG-AFTRA strike.
Daily stroll: Jennifer Garner looked stunning when she was spotted taking her daily stroll in the chic Brentwood neighborhood of Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon
All-black outfit: For the walk, the 51-year-old wore an all-black outfit consisting of a back shirt, a black cropped sweatshirt with ‘The Limit’ written in white writing down the center and a pair of black tie-dye leggings
The former Alias star was seen clutching her phone as she walked the streets of Brentwood. She passed a big white pickup truck and a black Honda.
The walk took place not far from where she lives with her three children – daughter Violet, 17, Seraphina, 13, and Samuel, 11 – all of whom she shares with ex-husband Ben Affleck.
Garner’s sighting on her daily walk on July 22 comes hours after she posted a lengthy statement on her Instagram account in support of the ongoing SAG-AFTRA strike.
The first photo was a selfie of Garner wearing a black shirt, sun hat and sunglasses, and holding a pair of picket signs. One of the signs was a black one that said “SAG-AFTRA on STRIKE!” in white and gold letters.
The second photo, meanwhile, showed Fox Studios, where she and many others gathered outside to protest.
In her lengthy caption, Garner first shared how excited she was to “earn her SAG-AFTRA card in 1995,” and how excited she was to tell her parents she could get health insurance as an actress.
“Joining SAG immediately legitimized my unlikely fantasy of working as an actress and turned it into a real job,” Garner wrote in the caption of her Instagram post.
The actress said that starting her acting career was difficult and that it was “so hard” to build a reputation as a well-known actress [entertainment] The industry has changed.
“How frustrating is it for veteran actors—not to mention stunts, background information, and stand-ins (which are all the backbone of everything you see)—to gain experience and credits, to be recognized for a great job, and to see the quality of life go down?” Garner reflected, noting that she was one of the “lucky ones,” for which she was grateful.
She then explained how proud she was “to walk in solidarity with my fellow SAGs and in support of the Writers Guild of America (both the East and West Guilds).”
ACFC: The “ACFC” on her hat was a reference to Angel City Football Club, the Los Angeles-based women’s professional soccer team that competes in the NWSL (the highest league of women’s soccer in the United States) of which Garner is a founding investor
Hollywood Labor Disputes: The sighting of Garner on her daily walk on July 22 comes just hours after she posted a lengthy statement on her Instagram account in support of the ongoing SAG-AFTRA strike
Sobering experience: Garner stated that the protest outside Fox Studios (pictured)
She said the picket line outside Fox Studios was a “sobering experience” for her as she worked at the studio filming a project last year and wondered what this summer must have been like for all the crew members behind the scenes.
Garner concluded her post by saying, “We must all work together on both sides to advance our industry, prepare future generations of artists for sustainable careers, and get ourselves and our beloved colleagues back to work.”
The ongoing SAG-AFTRA strike began on July 14 and is the latest of Hollywood’s ongoing labor disputes. The WGA strike, in which writers crossed the picket lines, has been going on since early May.
Entering its eighth day of protest, the SAG-AFTRA strike has seen many well-known actors show their solidarity with striking actors by making statements of support and/or joining pickets in LA and New York City.