Live from New York, it's mom's night out!
Pete Davidson enjoyed a mother-son outing with his mom Amy Waters Davidson in Brooklyn, where they sat front row to watch the Brooklyn Nets take on the Charlotte Hornets.
The duo was all smiles as they posed for photographers at the game. Pete donned a white beanie, a brown sweatshirt from Lehigh University and cuffed jeans, while his mom was chic in a black sweater, blue jeans and a classic quilted Chanel purse.
Amy shared the photo on Instagram, as well as a solo shot of Pete giving a thumbs up, and captioned it with the blue heart, basketball and heart-face emojis.
The mother of two celebrated Pete's 31st birthday three days prior with a sweet Instagram tribute Nov. 16 that included a handful of throwback photos, including one of Pete as a baby being held by his late father Scott Davidson.
The standup comic's outing with his mom comes shortly after Bachelor alum Maria Georgas shot down the "false rumor" that Pete had recently checked into rehab following their breakup. The reality star posted on her Instagram Story that she "never dated Pete" and is simply "friends with his sister" Casey Davidson.
"Just spoke to his sister he’s not in rehab and has been sober for months," she wrote Nov. 19. "Can’t believe this s--t it’s very insulting to his recovery and my mental health. He’s literally home."
Pete's appearance at the Nets game also serves as a rare public outing for the Bupkis actor. He recently popped up at his alma mater Saturday Night Live earlier this month when he made a surprise cameo alongside his pal John Mulaney, who hosted the sketch comedy show's Nov. 2 episode.
The King of Staten Island star wore a T-shirt during his appearance that showed off his now-almost-bare arms following his tattoo removal. In fact, the actor’s process of removing his signature ink has been in the making for several years now.
Back in 2021, he revealed that he had started the process of removing his tattoos as he continued to focus on his acting career.
"I honestly never thought that I would get an opportunity to act, and I love it a lot," he told Seth Meyers on The Late Show, noting that many of his on-screen roles had previously required him to up to three hours getting his tattoos covered up by makeup. "For some reason, people in movies, they don't have [tattoos] that much."