Salma Hayek and her daughter Valentina Pinault appear on the first magazine cover

Salma Hayek gave a high fashion twist to Take Your Kid to Work Day by posing for the first time with her daughter Valentina Pinault on the cover of a magazine.

Hayek, 55, and Pinault, 14, appear on the May cover of Vogue México, which features a simple close-up of the mother-daughter duo staring confidently at the camera. They also posed for a series of stunning editorial shots, many of them in black and white.

Hayek shared some of the photos from the shoot on Instagram on Wednesday.

“What a great gift for Mother’s Day,” Hayek captioned the post. “I love these beautiful photos of (Nico Bustos) and this special moment with my Valentina.”

Hayek’s peers flooded the comments section with messages of support.

Zoe Saldana and Julianne Moore posted a series of raised hands emojis, while fashion icon Linda Evangelista included a bundle of red and pink hearts in her comment.

“My baby girl!!!” Blake Lively wrote.

“Beautiful mother and daughter”, commented Anthony Hopkins.

“Valentina!!!!! wrote Edward Enninful, editor of British Vogue.

This isn’t the first time that Hayek and Pinault have collaborated in fashion. In October 2021, Hayek brought his daughter to the world premiere of his Marvel movie “Eternals,” where the two stunned in sleek black outfits.

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Vogue México also shared a pair of additional photos from the cover, including a sweet photo of Hayek resting his head on Pinault’s shoulder. The other photo shows the Oscar-nominated actress and her daughter posing in a lush outdoor space.

“I became a mother very late,” Hayek told the outlet in Spanish. “I’ve done it since I found the love of my life, who had a stable career, but I already wanted to have (a) girl so badly that nothing else mattered to me. “

Pinault also spoke about the role social media plays in his life, as well as his generation’s socially conscious approach to online visibility.

“I think the number of likes you have doesn’t matter much for my generation or my friends, but (to) have something to say,” Pinault said in Spanish. “We don’t put our whole life (online); in my case, I want to put things on my (social) media about who I want to be, but the important things (are) there too. What we’re talking about today are issues that everyone seeks to address in different ways: it could be environment, the importance of sexuality, race, or beauty standards.

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