Sydney Sweeney was pictured out in Los Angeles on Tuesday with her boyfriend Scooter Braun and his three children.
The 28-year-old actress and the 45-year-old former talent manager picked up smoothies alongside Jagger Joseph, 11, Levi Magnus, 9, and Hart Violet, 7.
Sweeney wore a white T-shirt with retro flared jeans, white trainers and almond-shaped sunglasses. Braun wore a blue T-shirt, beige shorts, a blue baseball cap and pale leather boat shoes.
During the outing, Sweeney draped her arm over the back of one of Braun's children while he held on to her shoulder.
Braun shares his three children with his ex-wife, Yael Cohen. He had been linked to the health activist since 2013 and they married the following year, before their divorce was finalized in 2022.
Sweeney and Braun have been dating since September 2025.
Spokane wildfire relief
The Los Angeles outing comes after Sweeney and Braun volunteered in her hometown of Spokane, Washington, earlier in August to help locals affected by devastating wildfires.
The couple partnered with the World Central Kitchen and Women and Children's Free Restaurant organizations to hand out meals, and the actress was seen approaching cars to deliver bags of food.
Sweeney was also seen buying groceries and working with restaurants to secure food and shelter for uprooted residents, and reportedly made donations to relief organizations, a source told TMZ.
In August, government officials said the blaze had scorched more than 10,546 acres and affected at least 700 structures. Sweeney wrote on Instagram that her relatives were among 65,000 people under evacuation orders, according to USA Today.
"Spokane has always been home to me," Sweeney wrote on Instagram. "It's where I grew up, where my family still lives, and where so many of the people and places that shaped me are."
The Emmy-nominated star of Euphoria and The White Lotus added that "the devastating fires have changed countless lives in ways that are hard to put into words."
"Thousands of families have lost their homes, their belongings, and places of business, including members of my own family," she said, noting that "this devastation is something our community has never experienced on this scale."
She added that "unlike larger cities that often receive an overwhelming amount of national attention and resources, Spokane doesn't have the same spotlight."
Sweeney shared links to Innovia Foundation, SpokAnimal, Watch Duty and Second Harvest, saying they were "doing the real work on the ground," before adding, "Thank you for standing with my hometown during one of its most difficult moments. Love, Syd."
The actress previously spoke to Harper's Bazaar Australia about how the 2008 economic crash led her family to move from Spokane to Los Angeles as she began her show business career.
"It's very difficult coming from a small town and a lower-middle-class family, affording two places at the same time," Sweeney said. "Then the crash happened, and my dad lost his job, and we lost our home."
She said her parents decided, "'Let's just stay in LA; we don't have anything holding us back home anymore.'" Sweeney eventually bought a house once owned by her great-grandparents, telling the outlet, "To be able to put memories like that back into our family was very special."
Ad campaign backlash
Sweeney's volunteering efforts drew mixed reactions on social media from commentators who referenced her controversial 2025 American Eagle ad campaign.
The campaign played on the phrases "good jeans" and "good genes," prompting some critics to accuse the brand and the actress of promoting white supremacy and eugenics, aligning the messaging to "Nazi propaganda."
Reacting to a video of her volunteering, one commenter wrote: "This is her way to absolve herself from her incredibly xenophobic jeans ad. What a way to 'win' over maga."
"That just means she listened to her PR manager for once," another wrote, while a third added: "No, this doesn't change my opinion of her."
Other critical comments included, "Only if you're in the same 'great jeans' right?" and "What a great PR opportunity for her..."
However, fans defended the actress. One wrote, "What a fantastic role model she is for our young girls," and another added, "Alright, Syd! Always thought she was a class act, this confirms it."
Other positive comments read, "Love her, the kindness is in her JEANS," and "What an awesome thing to do! God bless her."
"Whether its a publicity stunt or not, at least she's doing something for people in need," another commenter wrote, while a fan on X added, "She's doing something selfless. I applaud her."
The Daily Mail has reached out to representatives for Sweeney for further comment.
The ad's backlash was intensified by reports that Sweeney is a registered Republican. One critic called the campaign "one of the loudest and most obvious racialized dog whistles we've seen and heard in a while."
In a recent GQ interview, Sweeney declined to apologize for the campaign.
"I did a jean ad. The reaction definitely was a surprise, but I love jeans. All I wear are jeans. I'm literally in jeans and a T-shirt every day of my life," she said.
