Lizzo gave her fans a lovely surprise on Wednesday by posting a set of alluring photos of herself on her social media.
The 33-year-old star glowed while wearing a racy low black zip-up crop top in the four photos she shared on Instagram.
‘If you ever see these dogs in ya front yard just know upstairs Im [sic] goin hard,’ the Truth Hurts singer captioned the series of photos.
The proud vegan wore what appeared to be pleather black pants to match her sexy top.
The Grammy-winning singer’s red-tinted hair was placed into two adorable buns on her head by hairstylist Shelby Swain, who purposely left a few curled strands hanging out.
Lizzo donned an array of diamond jewelry, including two diamond necklaces, earrings, and two delicate rings.
The glam shots were taken by celebrity makeup artist Alexx Mayo, who doubled as a photographer for the occasion.
The body positivity icon – born Melissa Viviane Jefferson – also sported stunning jade nails by nail artist Eri Ishizu, with the phrase ‘Souf West’ painted on them.
In one snap the songstress proudly stared into the camera while showing off her sexy curves, while in another she can be seen looking to the side, giving fans a glimpse of her glowing skin and dyed eyebrows.
Her 11.8M followers were quick to comment on the seductive photos.
One commentator wrote, ‘woof woof’ while another stated, ‘A total babe as per usual.’
Lizzo is no stranger to sparking debate with her body and clothing choices, and the star has frequently spoken up about her thoughts on the subject.
Although she has been known for her body positivity for years, in a September 2020 interview with Vogue, the singer revealed that she would prefer to be ‘body-normative.’
‘I think it’s lazy for me to just say I’m body positive at this point…I would like to be body-normative. I want to normalize my body,’ she said.
The star also added that she’s ready to continue paving the way for ‘Girls with back fat’ and ‘girls with bellies that hang’ saying, ‘I owe it to the people who started this to not just stop here. We have to make people uncomfortable again, so that we can continue to change. Change is always uncomfortable, right?’