Tegan Kynaston made a public appearance on Saturday at a meet-and-greet event hosted by her husband, radio personality Kyle Sandilands. The event, held at Gould Street in Strathfield South, was for subscribers of Kyle Sandilands Live and took place at AIIMS Creator Hub.

Kynaston arrived with the couple's four-year-old son, Otto, and was seen wearing a cropped T-shirt that showed her midriff. She paired the top with high-waisted jeans and carried a designer handbag. Otto was later seen running to his father, who greeted him with a hug. Tegan was seen walking into the studio with Otto, before letting the tot run to his father Kyle, who crouched down to hoist him in the air

The event was announced by Sandilands as a way to celebrate the launch of his new show and thank fans for their support. Subscribers were permitted to attend with children or a plus one. Sandilands' mother, Pam, and members of his crew were also present. The radio star hosted a Kyle Sandilands Live subscribers event at Gould Street in Strathfield South, posing for photos with fans at AIIMS Creator Hub. Pictured with son Otto, four

This appearance comes shortly after Sandilands shared news on his subscription show that a brain aneurysm he was diagnosed with last year has grown. He revealed that the aneurysm had increased by one millimeter, a development he described as "not great news."

Sandilands stated that doctors have not yet opted for surgical removal due to the higher risks associated with the procedure compared to leaving the aneurysm as it is. He expressed regret over past lifestyle choices that may have contributed to his health condition, stating he did not wish to die or undergo surgery. The man of the hour appeared to be in high spirits, despite recently receiving poor health news

Sandilands first publicly disclosed his health condition in February of the previous year, at which time the aneurysm measured four millimeters. He reported a 25 percent growth over the subsequent year and a half. Initially, doctors detected two aneurysms, one in his brain and another in his chest, requiring immediate surgery. However, in January, Sandilands conveyed a more positive outlook, indicating that the aneurysms had stabilized. He noted that the chance of complications with brain aneurysm surgery is high, with doctors suggesting it would involve significant facial surgery. Sandilands mentioned that the initial uncertainty about how long he had the aneurysms—whether 30 years or 30 days—added to the concern.