The 33-year-old Almost Human star was spotted at LAX airport looking low-key and relaxed in dark denim skinny jeans, black cardigan and coat, with a beige Nike baseball cap pulled down over her natural flawless complexion.
She was completely alone though as she was accompanied by her cockapoo Chewy who was attracting even more attention than she was.
Actress Minka Kelly was seen walking through LAX towing her bags and beloved Cockapoo 'Chewy'
Minka completed the look by wearing her
hair long and loose over her shoulders, paired with shiny black loafers,
which she was seen removing while going through
airport security. She may have wished that she had worn socks as she padded around the airport barefoot.
Minka’s pet Cockapoo ‘Chewy’, who she named after the Star Wars character Chewbacca, holds a special place in her heart.
Minka was looked flawless and casual on her way through airport security wearing a baseball cap and jeans
The TV actress previously posted a cute picture of the pup on her Who Say page captioning it ‘I’ll miss you too… #loveofmylife’.
Minka is currently starring in upcoming TV drama series Almost Human as Detective Valerie Stahl, which is set in 2048 around the unlikely partnership between a part-machine cop and a part-human robot. Almost Human is set to air on Fox November 18 at 8pm EST.
The only child of Aerosmith guitarist Rick Dufay, Minka has risen to fame on multiple TV series and films, including the 2011 TV adaptation of Charlie’s Angels, where she played street racer Eve French.
Minka was even named the ‘sexiest woman alive’ by Esquire in 2010, but is not just known for her sex appeal, but charitable work too.
Minka's pet pup waits patiently as she puts her belongings through airport security
Even the stars can't escape airport security: Minka Kelly removes her shoes for a security check
On Late Night with Jimmy Fallon recently the actress spoke about her work with the Mocha Club, a charity that helps empower women in Africa by giving them help to develop sustainable businesses.
She said during the interview: 'When you are dealing with these organisations it is important to get to the route of the problem as opposed to just dropping off food or giving money.
'They teach these women ways to generate income for themselves by making things, so each scarf comes with a letter from the woman who made them which tells you what you are doing for them by purchasing the scarf.'
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