Camilla Araujo Cozies Up To Dustin Lynch And Corinna Kopf Ahead Of New York Fashion Week

Before making her mark at New York Fashion Week, Camilla Araujo stopped in Alabama for a night to remember.

The Brazilian beauty was spotted alongside country star Dustin Lynch and social media icon Corinna Kopf at the grand opening of Two Dimes, Tuscaloosa’s newest hotspot, where she turned heads, shared laughs, and hinted at what’s next.

Tuscaloosa’s nightlife got a glamorous upgrade with the opening of Two Dimes, and Araujo made sure to steal the spotlight.

The influencer stunned in a motocross-inspired blue jersey, paired with a sleek black mini skirt and suede boots, instantly drawing attention as she posed against the venue’s rustic brick interior.

She wasn’t alone in making headlines. Internet sensation Corinna Kopf joined Araujo for the evening, looking radiant in a corset-style top and white skirt.

The pair shared laughs, leaned into the camera, and gave the opening night the kind of star-studded sparkle that had fans buzzing.

“This was such a fun night,” Araujo told The Blast in a chat. “It felt so good to celebrate in Tuscaloosa before heading to New York. The energy here was unreal.”

The Tuscaloosa crowd got more than just cocktails and music; they got a celebrity trifecta.

Country singer Dustin Lynch, known for chart-topping hits like “Small Town Boy” and “Thinking ’Bout You,” kept things cool in a sleeveless tee and baseball cap, mingling with Araujo and posing for photos with fans.

“It was all about good energy tonight,” Lynch shared during the event. “Tuscaloosa knows how to show up, and it’s great to see new places like this bring people together.”

The upscale venue is the brainchild of entrepreneur and influencer Tyler, who opened it in his hometown to bring fresh energy to the city’s nightlife.

From country fans to digital creators, the launch pulled in a diverse crowd, and even Kopf herself praised the vibe.

For Araujo, the night wasn’t just about fun but also about synergy.

“Getting to hang out with Dustin [Lynch] and Corinna [Kopf] in one night? That’s the kind of crossover you don’t forget,” she told The Blast. “Two Dimes had the best vibe — you could tell everyone was just happy to be there and be part of something new.”

While the flashing lights of New York Fashion Week are calling, Araujo made it clear that Tuscaloosa set the perfect stage for her upcoming fashion marathon.

With multiple shows and exclusive after-parties on her calendar, the influencer is ready to bring her signature style to one of the world’s biggest fashion capitals.

“Fashion Week is always a whirlwind, but I love making time for moments like this. It keeps everything fun and grounded,” she revealed. “I’m beyond excited to take some of these looks to New York. Tuscaloosa was the warm-up — Fashion Week is the main stage.”

Araujo is not new to attending fashion shows. Earlier this year, she and Mia Khalifa made waves at the Willy Chavarria Menswear Spring/Summer 2026 show in Paris, sitting front row with rapper 2 Chainz.

Their bold appearance lit up social media but also triggered sharp criticism from detractors who questioned why they were there.

However, Araujo wasn’t shy about addressing the backlash. “People act like we don’t deserve a seat at the table,” she told The Blast. “But we’ve built our own tables, our own brands, and our own platforms — and that’s exactly why we’re being invited now.”

For the event, she stunned in a black satin blazer dress, striking poses inside the Grand Palais.

Khalifa’s sporty cropped tank and shorts ensemble only intensified the chatter online, with many debating whether the duo belonged among fashion’s elite.

Still, Araujo stood firm. “People love to scream about gatekeeping when it’s convenient for them,” she added. “We’re in the front row because we have influence. We’re in the room because we earned it.”

A short clip of Araujo and Khalifa arriving together racked up over 160,000 views in less than an hour, fueling a wave of polarized reactions.

Some critics mocked the sight, calling it a “clown show” or dismissing their attendance as “just for shock value.” Others zeroed in on Khalifa’s past, reigniting old debates.

However, not everyone agreed with the backlash. “They have clout, and fashion is about attention,” one supporter commented. “Why pretend it isn’t?”

For Araujo, the night carried a deeper meaning.

“I’ve dreamed of coming to Paris Fashion Week my whole life,” she said. “Being here with Mia and seeing designers like Willy break the mold — that’s the future of fashion, whether people are ready or not.”