Elon Musk's sister Tosca made a rare appearance at the inaugural balls for Donald Trump, along with her and her billionaire sibling's mother Maye.
Tosca Musk, 50, normally stays out of the spotlight but attended three inaugural balls in Washington DC with her mother on Monday to celebrate the 47th president.
'Tosca and I went to three parties last night to celebrate America. Everyone was so happy,” Maye, 76, wrote on Instagram alongside photos of their evening celebrating the inauguration.
Maye shared several images from the evening, including one of Tosca with Robert F Kennedy Jr, Trump's nominee to head the Food and Drug Administration.
The mother and daughter also attended a dinner the night before to celebrate the new president.
Musk, 53, has two siblings: Kimbal, 52, a restaurateur trying to find a solution to America's obesity crisis; and Tosca, the founder of Passionflix, a Netflix-style streaming service dedicated to producing uplifting romantic films.
The SpaceX founder has become one of President Trump's closest allies and has been close to the Republican since he campaigned for a second term.
Tosca and Maye Musk attended several inaugural balls on Monday evening
Tosca is seen with Robert F Kennedy Jr, Trump's nominee to head the Food and Drug Administration
He was sometimes accompanied by his mother, such as when the two celebrated the holidays with the Trumps at Mar-a-Lago in Florida.
Tosca, an Atlanta resident, has previously spoken about the dangers of being the sister of one of the world's richest men, telling the Daily Mail that she is being overcharged because people assume her billionaire brother is for everything pays.
The filmmaker said she was once hit with a bill that was increased by $20,000 while she was scouting locations for a new film.
“The venue was going to cost $5,000, but when they heard my name and assumed we were rich, they decided to charge us $25,000,” she said. “That's not exactly fair, is it?”
Elon Musk attended all the major opening events – from the church service at St. John's to the swearing-in ceremony in the Capitol rotunda.
He came under fire for a gesture he made Monday as he addressed a crowd of MAGA fans during a celebration of President Donald Trump's inauguration.
The Tesla billionaire bit his lower lip, slapped his right hand over his heart, fingers spread wide, and then pointedly extended his right arm at an upward angle, palm down and fingers together. Then he turned and made the same hand gesture to the crowd behind him.
Musk attended all the major opening events – from the church service to the swearing-in ceremony in the Capitol rotunda. He can be seen at the rally at Capital One Arena
Tosca has spoken out about the dangers of being the sister of one of the world's richest men, saying she is being overcharged because people assume her billionaire brother pays for everything
Tosca is pictured with her mother Maye, 75, and brothers Elon (left) and Kimbal
The gestures were quickly scrutinized online, prompting critics to claim the gesture was an overt reference to Adolf Hitler and the Nazis.
Musk took to his social media platform
There were three official inaugural balls to celebrate Trump's second term on Monday evening, with the presidential couple starting at the military-themed Commander in Chief Ball before heading to the nearby Liberty Ball where they joined the entire Trump family at the danced on stage.
They then drove in a motorcade to Union Station for the Starlight Ball.
The crowd waited for hours to see the returned commander-in-chief and he and the first lady, who were finally played by the United States Marine Band at the Commander-in-Chief Ball just before 10:30 p.m.
Melania debuted a leggy, white and black dress, which was custom made by Hervé Pierre, the same designer who created her inaugural 2017 outfit.
