The Kering Foundation held its Fourth Annual “Caring for Women” Dinner in New York City on Sept. 11, drawing a star-studded crowd that included Demi Moore, Dakota Johnson and Salma Hayek.
The evening, described by organizers as a benefit for the foundation’s programs to protect and assist women, attracted figures from film, fashion, sports and media. Attendees included Kirsten Dunst, Jessica Chastain, Julianne Moore, Julianne Hough, Mariska Hargitay, Colman Domingo and Adrien Brody, as well as models and public figures such as Winnie Harlow, Georgina Rodriguez, Yara Shahidi, Lindsey Vonn and Linda Evangelista. Media and industry representatives on site included Anna Wintour, Mark Guiducci, Chloe Malle and filmmaker Baz Luhrmann.
The dinner marked the foundation’s fourth annual New York gathering, continuing an effort by Kering to rally resources and attention around initiatives aimed at combating gender-based violence and supporting survivors. Organizers said the event brings together long-standing allies and new supporters from across creative industries to spotlight the foundation’s work.
Among the notable onlookers and attendees were Lauren Sánchez and Ariana DeBose, reflecting the cross-sector interest in the foundation’s mission. The event’s guest list underscored the intersection of entertainment and advocacy that the Kering Foundation has emphasized in previous editions of the dinner.
The gathering mirrors a trend in philanthropic events where high-profile cultural figures leverage visibility to draw attention to social causes. Organizers did not provide a detailed program or a rundown of remarks; public- and media-facing elements focused on arrivals and the presence of actors, designers and media executives who have publicly supported efforts to address violence against women.
Photographs from the evening captured red-carpet arrivals and groups of attendees who have previously supported the foundation’s initiatives. The dinner follows earlier Kering Foundation events that have combined fundraising with public awareness campaigns, continuing an annual series that organizers say is intended to sustain and expand support for programs assisting women at risk or recovering from violence.
Representatives for the Kering Foundation did not immediately provide additional comment beyond event listings and guest confirmations. Coverage and images from the dinner were published by outlets reporting on the evening’s attendees and arrivals.