She's got Steve's star power: Bindi Irwin follows in her late father's footsteps as she beams at photo shoot to promote new film
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She lost her father in 2006 but Bindi Irwin is following in Steve's footsteps and is becoming quite the celebrity in her own right.
The 14-year-old daughter of the late conservationist took part in a shoot in Sydney, Australia, and it's clear she has plenty of star power.
Bindi, who lost her father seven years ago, appeared confident and happy as she beamed for the cameras.
Following in his footsteps: Bindi Irwin is carrying on her late father's legacy and was seen posing for photos in Sydney, Australia
She was dressed in a pale mint green shirt and khaki shorts, similar to ones her father used to wear.
As well as making appearances on TV and radio shows it seems that Bindi is enjoying herself in Sydney.
She tweeted: 'Loving Sydney. There are so many people here, can't get over the traffic! Just got to see the Opera House. Beautiful day.'
It's in her blood: Bindi seen with her late father Steve and mother Terri
Now and then: The 14-year-old is used to being the the spotlight and was on camera from a young age. Seen right in 2006
The teenager is being accompanied by her mother Terri Irwin and she is currently promoting her new film Return To Nim's Island, which is released later this year.
The adventure-fantasy film is directed by Brendan Maher and also stars Matthew Lillard, Toby Wallace and John Waters.
As well as staring on TV and having her own internet show Bindi was asked to write an essay for Hilary Clinton's e-journal.
Confident: The teenager beamed for the photos and looked happy in the pictures
Having a great time: Bindi who is in Sydney to promote her new film tweeted that she was having a great time in the city
But the teenager was left furious when her 1,000 word piece was heavily cut by editors and she has refused to allow it appear in the journal.
Her essay was scheduled to be published in the December issue of Mrs Clinton's e-journal titled Go Wild Coming Together for Conservation as part of the Secretary of State's endangered species initiative.
Her writing was heavily reworked and return to her for approval before being published and she was left angry with the work.
Bindi's mother, Mrs Terri Irwin, widow of the crocodile hunter, told Sydney's Daily Telegraph that her daughter was less than impressed with the treatment she had received from the US State Department.
Her father Steve died after his chest was pierced by a stingray while filming a TV show in 2006.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-2291843/Bindi-Irwin-follows-late-fathers-footsteps-beams-photo-shoot-promote-new-film.html#ixzz2NHVxAOGD
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