Ariana Grande is no stranger to tragedy, or to bringing people together in the wake of horrific violence to heal.

Ariana Grande is no stranger to tragedy, or to bringing people together in the wake of horrific violence to heal.

The pop singer has been keeping a low profile for the last few months as she works on the follow-up to 2016’s Dangerous Woman, but made her return to the stage for the March For Our Lives rally in Washington, D.C. on March 24.

Rocking a grey sweatshirt emblazoned with the rally’s logo (and a new platinum ponytail), she belted out “Be Alright” for the crowd that had gathered in D.C. to support the students of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School and further their calls for gun control and policy reform.