PHOTOS: Chiefs Heiress Gracie Hunt Gets The Fourth Of July Weekend Going By Showing Out In Her Patriotic Bikini

Gracie Hunt (Photo via graciehunt/Instagram)
Gracie Hunt is getting a head start when it comes to the fourth of July.

Her father, Clark Hunt, inherited ownership of the Kansas City Chiefs, along with his mother and siblings, and she has been living a life of riches since she was born.

To mark the historic day this week, the daughter of Kansas City Chiefs CEO Clark Hunt took to Instagram and posted a carousel of pictures.

Gracie Hunt decided to sport a 4th of July bikini, complete with a stars and striped bikini top.

Along with the top, she wore some trendy sunglasses and white shorts that covered her bikini bottoms.

The first picture she posted showed her lying out on her paddle board as the reflection of the sky could be seen in her sunglasses.

The second and third pictures show Gracie Hunt paddling out onto the water. The fourth picture shows her legs and feet stretched out on the board while in the middle of the water.

The fifth and sixth posts were videos that showed how beautiful the area looked around her.

The final picture shows Hunt lying on the paddle board as she gives the peace sign to the camera.

Gracie Hunt Shockingly Defended Harrison Butker After Kicker Told Women To Stay in The Kitchen

The backlash surrounding Harrison Butker has died down now, but back in May, he was public enemy number one following his sexist and homophobic commencement speech that also featured him declaring that a woman’s “most important title” should be “homemaker.”

Kansas City Chiefs heiress Gracie Hunt came to the kicker’s defense while appearing on “Fox & Friends,” telling co-anchor Steve Doocy that she “for sure” understood what Butker was saying.

“Well, I can only speak from my own experience, which is I’ve had the most incredible mom who had the ability to stay home and be with us as kids growing up,” Hunt stated, “and I understand that there are many women out there who can’t make that decision.

“But for me and my life, I know it was really formative and in shaping me and my siblings into who we are,” she continued.