Millie Bobby Brown celebrates her 18th birthday with a wig and a corset

Millie Bobby Brown Celebrating his 18th birthday!

The Weird things The actress dazzled to celebrate the occasion alongside boyfriend Jake Pongofi. He wears a long blond wig, heavy eye make-up, and a waist-length dress Enola Holmes The star posed for the camera alongside Bongiovi, who also sported blonde locks in the photo. Brown captioned the photos, “Hey Ken!”

Bongiovi, son of musician Jon Bon Jovi, dropped some love in Brown’s comments section, writing, “Your rly beautiful.” He posted the same photos on his own account, writing “Happy birthday barbie ily <3."

Brown and Bongiovi are back on Instagram again November With a picture of the two kissing on the London Eye.

Since then, the couple has traveled everywhere from London to New York, and celebrate Christmas together in front of a sparkling tree.

Despite growing up and finding her first love, growing up in the public eye was a difficult experience for Brown, who has said in the past that fans find it hard to accept that she’s not a little girl anymore.

“I’m only 17, but at the end of the day, I’m learning to be a woman. I’m learning to be a young woman,” Tell MTV News at last year. “Being a little girl, people watch you grow up, right? They’ve almost become invested in your growth and your journey. But they’re not ready to accept the fact that you’re growing up.”

She shared how her fashion choices tend to be a point of contention with followers.

“So I’m wearing a crop top and people are like, ‘She’s 10’ I’m like, ‘No… I’m 17.'” And she explained that’s something girls do.” “Or I wear high heels. Or I wear a costume to an awards show and they’re like, ‘You look 50.’ No, because you’ve seen me since I was 10. That’s why you think so.”

In turn, Brown herself is very comfortable coming of age.

“They just don’t take it and I totally accepted it. You know, I’m ready. I’m like, ‘It’s been a while.'” Let me wear high heels! “I’m not going to play these little girls anymore and that’s kind of like, I have 50 million people like my dad,” she said. My parents are like, ‘Wow! Thank God. You’re 17.” Like, “Put on a pair of high heels. Let’s go!”