Vanessa Williams continued to show off her weight-loss on Monday after she branded Mounjaro 'a game-changer.'

Kicking off the opening night performance for her residency at 54 Below in New York City, the actress, 62, looked incredible in a silver sequinned ensemble. 

She paired a dazzling blazer with a black bodysuit and a matching pair of sparkly trousers. 

Vanessa topped off her glamorous look with a pair of classic stiletto heels and styled her hair straight. 

Her show, The Comfort Zone, sees her take a 'musical stroll down memory lane' as she celebrates her career at the iconic venue. 

Vanessa recently revealed she has been using weight-loss jabs for two years in a bid to 'look her best at 60.'

As she graced the cover of Hello! magazine, the beauty confirmed in an accompanying interview that she has been taking tirzepatide. 

Tirzepatide is the GLP-1 medication known as Mounjaro in the UK.

She said: 'It's a game‑changer. When I turned 60, I was like: "I want to be here for a long time, and I want to look my best. So what am I going to do?"

Last month, Vanessa revealed how she 'buried' being molested at just 10-years-old for decades, because she feared her father wouldn't be able to cope with the knowledge.

The actress first revealed her sexual abuse ordeal in her 2012 memoir, You Have No Idea - which she co-wrote with her late mother, Helen Williams - six years after her father, Milton Williams Jr., had passed away.

She detailed how an 18-year-old girl had performed oral sex on her when she was on holiday with her friend and their family's friends in California, the summer before entering fifth grade.

While she contemplated telling her parents about what happened, Vanessa explained that she had returned home to the news that her uncle had died, leaving her dad devastated.

Unwilling to make her family's pain worse, the Desperate Housewives star said she felt unable to tell anyone what had happened to her and so suppressed it for years.

Speaking to Jamie Laing on his Great Company podcast, she explained how many people from that era had similar experiences of being abused and hiding it for years.

Vanessa reflected: 'It was a different time. It is not an excuse, but it is also kind of sad when you realise it's happened to so many people. It was heartbreaking. 

'And as a parent... I mean I didn't even mention it until my father had passed away. By the time we wrote the book together, my mother said, "Your father could not have handled it". Because as a father you want to be a protector.'

'I remember when it happened,' she went on: 'I was getting off the plane because it happened in California - I was with a friend on a trip with their family friends. 

'So I came back and my uncle had just died and I remember coming up and my dad was just ashen, like pale, and I knew that something had gone wrong and they said that his younger brother had died.

'So it wasn't even like I had a moment to say this happened and I feel uncomfortable. That was like the reality was hitting me. I was like "okay, I'm not even going to bring that up." So that's kind of what my reality was and I just buried it. 

'And also your parents, you really don't want to tell. I mean unless you've got a really extraordinarily close relationship it's hard to talk to your parents about anything that's unusual.' 

 If you have been affected by sexual assault, contact Rape Crisis on 0808 500 2222 or use the online chat

If you have concerns about child sexual abuse, or you think something isn’t right, call the NSPCC helpline on 0808 800 5000