Jennifer Lopez's raciest outfits revealed after star donned THAT bodysuit ahead of 56th birthday
The flimsy leotard left little to the imagination thanks to a dangerously high-cut thong.
While the skimpy ensemble had fans' jaws dropping, it's certainly not the first racy look that JLo has rocked.
The 55-year-old has been baring her famous curves on stage and on the red carpet for years.
One of her most iconic outfits is her green Versace jungle dress.
The plunging green and turquoise silk chiffon dress that the performer wore to the 42nd annual Grammy Awards in 2000 has long been considered a piece of fashion history.
She later donned the iconic garment once again in 2019 at Milan Fashion Week.
The stunner later went underwear-free in two revealing cutaway dresses at the Billboard Latin Music Awards in 2017.
Before the show, Lopez put her stunning figure on display in a long black dress that featured a plunging neckline and cut-out panels along her ribs and hips for the first number of the night.
She revealed even more leg with a thigh-high slit as she arrived at the Watsco Center in Coral Gables, Florida for the actual ceremony.
The diva is also fond of baring her derriere on stage during her electrifying performances.
Lopez put on a leggy display in a bodysuit during a stop of her It's My Party tour in 2019.
The outfit only covered one of her legs, leaving the other completely bare.
For a performance at her 2016 Las Vegas residency, she wore a diamond G-string bodysuit that showcased her famous curves.
It comes after Lopez shocked fans with her daring look as she hit the stage for WorldPride D.C.
The songstress performed for the crowd in a number of eye-catching looks, including a bodysuit that exposed her pubic area.
One ensemble in particular was created by New York-based brand The Blonds and additionally contained a deep plunging neckline on the front that showcased her cleavage.
The skimpy bodysuit was made of a shiny silver material and contained sparkling embellishments that dazzled underneath the bright stage lights.
Lopez - who was recently branded 'desperate' by fans over her lesbian kiss at the AMAs - completed the outfit by slipping into a pair of shimmering, over-the-knee boots and allowed her long locks to cascade down past her shoulders in light waves.
The stunner went underwear-free in two revealing cutaway dresses at the Billboard Latin Music Awards in 2017
The hitmaker left little to the imagination in a sheer gown in 2015
Lopez put on a leggy display while stepping out for an event in 2023
The Jenny From The Block singer turns 56-years-old on July 24.
The star sported other head-turning outfits during her performance over the weekend - which were also designed by The Blonds.
One was a bikini top with fiery flame details as well as matching bottoms that flaunted Lopez's toned figure.
She also wore a black catsuit that left little to the imagination and was designed by Rey Ortiz.
In between belting out songs for the crowd, Jennifer took time to give a special message to her queer fans, per Out Magazine.
'Over the years, your love and your support have been a source of strength for me and today I am here to celebrate you,' the singer expressed.
The diva is also fond of baring her derriere on stage during her electrifying performances
'I'm so happy to be able to be here to celebrate community, diversity, love, and freedom.'
She also added, 'We all have the right to be who we want to be, the way we want to live, to be the people that we want to be. We have the right to be free. God gave us that right and nobody can take it away.'
Earlier this week, the trailer for the musical film Kiss Of The Spider Woman officially dropped - with Lopez looking unrecognizable in her role.
The mom-of-two took portrayed the character of Ingrid Luna/Aurora/The Spider Woman in the project, which was directed by Bill Condon.
Throughout the trailer, Jennifer could be seen showing off her vocal skills while also sporting platinum blonde locks.
The film is an adaptation of the 1976 novel of the same name written by Manuel Puig - and also stars Diego Luna and Tonatiuh.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
32 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
I'm an ex-influencer - this is what happened when I stopped posting content for cash
From the outside, the life of a social media influencer looks glamorous, filled with free products, VIP invites to lavish parties and all-inclusive trips to some of the most beautiful locations in the world. But one former influencer has lifted the lid on what it's really like to work as one, branding the influencer marketing industry a 'shinier, cooler cousin of an MLM (multi-level marketing) scheme', and revealed why she chose to quit. Hannah Rose Keys, a 38-year-old digital marketer and mother-of-two, shared insights into what her life looked like at the peak of her social media influencing career, and what it looks like three months after she decided to stop. In a lengthy Instagram carousel post, she said she chose to go '#NOPROMO' on her social media accounts after feeling like her creativity was being stifled by brands expecting her to promote their products. Hannah, who has over 40.3k followers on Instagram, recalled how her account 'exploded' in popularity around a year ago, six years after she began posting about her life on it. 'The visibility turned me into something valuable: I had reached 'influencer' status. Brands saw me as a vessel to peddle their wares through, and the emails and DMs started flooding in,' she wrote. 'I don't know if it's because I've worked in the media and influencer marketing before, or if it's because being a cog in the consumerism machine makes me uncomfy, but this 'dream' scenario didn't feel all that dreamy.' Hannah described influencer marketing as 'an odd little ecosystem' in which brands and agencies are 'all coming after little ol' you'. 'Sure, you may have an audience the size of a traditional media outlet, but you're just one person, and the rules don't apply here,' she said. 'Whether you're macro, micro or mega, being an influencer means time and energy, giving so much of yourself; your life, even your family, to the dream of being paid to be online. The problem is, the power dynamic is all off. And let me tell you; I could feel it.' Hannah, who runs her own digital marketing agency, admitted that she was 'making thousands each month working with local brands', but the more offers that arrived at her doorstep, the more she felt a 'creeping discomfort'. Brands would send her products and say there were no expectations attached, but Hannah said she felt 'beholden' to them. Other times, she would be 'constantly low-balled by big budget brands' or be offered just 'a couple of dollars worth of product with deliverables for days'. Some brands would also pay her late after promoting their product, Hannah claimed. 'They were taking over my space, my time, and honestly, I didn't like the person I was becoming in the process,' she admitted. 'Was this really the life I wanted for myself?' At the end of March, Hannah said she decided to stop promoting brands, ending all but one existing partnership she was 'contractually obligated' to keep. Since then, she said her life has improved in eight ways, despite not getting free products anymore. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Hannah Rose (@hannahrosekeys) 'At my influencer peak, I was getting packages multiple times a week… It was like a mini Christmas every other day, and it became too much for me so quickly,' she said. 'I don't shop online and keep my consumption to a minimum, so to suddenly have this relentless stream of new stuff in the house… it was overwhelming.' She said she felt 'instant relief' once she started saying no to brands wanting to send her free products, because 'none of it was really ever free'. 'The second it arrived in my house - even when there was a 'no pressure' attached to the offer - the follow-up emails began,' Hannah continued. 'Maybe it's the people pleaser in me, but the weight of all those packages was suffocating.' And while she now spends money rather than getting things for free, Hannah said 'life is so much more peaceful' because she buys what she wants, rather than having things be chosen for her by brands wanting a promotion. 'All the obligations have slipped away and now I get to choose and own the things I want and like, without just accepting whatever I get offered. 'My son once said to me, 'You're so lucky you get free stuff all the time, that's so cool'. I set him straight: 'Getting free stuff is kinda cool, but being able to buy the stuff you want is even cooler'.' One of the drawbacks to stepping away from the influencer world was that Hannah found herself losing out on 'thousands of dollars a month' while spending more money. However, she said the loss of income has been worthwhile because working as an influencer meant it was 'scattered, unsustainable and demanding' anyway. 'It never felt like 'free' money - it felt like managing multiple stakeholders, reshoots, approvals, and tripping over commercial lighting setups in my living room. Mo' money = mo' problems when it's influencer money - at least in my case,' she said. Hannah added that she is now trying to find a way to make her platform work on her own terms, but that she needs 'a minute on that one'. Quitting the influencer career track has given her her 'freedom' back, Hannah wrote, adding: 'Without brands and agencies watching my every move, I get to post what I want, when I want. No approvals. No structure. Just creative freedom to go wherever my heart takes me.' She has also stopped worrying about how many followers she has. 'For a minute there, I was obsessive over my follower data - it was the key to getting the big deals; my only cold, hard negotiation tool. Now, I'm just happy if you guys enjoy what I do.' Additionally, Hannah said her content now feels 'more meaningful' as she is 'posting for realsies now'. 'It's just honest and it's coming from a genuine place and I'm not shoehorning my life experience into a post to sell you something,' she wrote. 'Conversations are happening and you're sharing and commenting and it all just feels very social and cool and I like it here. 'It feels like the start of something different, but something really special.' Hannah also said she feels like she is 'back in the driver's seat' of her platform, after 'being taken advantage of' by brands. 'The brand isn't paying for a page in your magazine, it owns a piece of content, your face, your home, your voice, your stuff, your story,' she said. 'They become part of your platform and you become part of theirs.' But since giving up influencing, Hannah said she gets to 'call the shots' and 'build something that's meaningful and aligned with who I am'. 'I might not get paid for my time and effort at this very moment, but it feels like I'm working towards something that I won't have to give up my values (or sell my soul) for.' Finally, Hannah said that quitting the influencing game has given her the chance to open herself up to 'bigger possibilities'. 'I still want to earn from what I create - but on my own terms. I don't want to hand my voice or your attention over to corporations. I want to pitch my ideas, not respond to theirs. I want something bigger than brand deals.' She admitted that, while she never set out to be an influencer, it 'seems like the golden ticket'. However, she has now realised that 'just because everyone else is doing it, and it looks shiny and exciting, it doesn't mean that is the right path for you'. 'Yes, being an influencer seems glamorous, but it made me feel small and ultimately, used,' Hannah continued. 'You're not a media company with a team behind you; you're just one person and you're painfully easy to exploit. 'Maybe I can actually build myself a platform and make a living from it without being a puppet for commercial use. Maybe it's time to take back some of my power. At least, that's the idea.'
Daily Mail
34 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Hailey Bieber mercilessly mocked after debuting new Rhode beauty 'belly chain' to hold lip gloss
Hailey Bieber 's Rhode Peptide Lip Tint was successful on its own. But when she came out with the Rhode Lip Case in February - a phone case with a built-in holder for the lip tint and other lip gloss - fans swarmed to buy it. It was innovative, smart and it cemented Hailey as not just another celebrity going into business without knowing what they were doing - she was a true beauty entrepreneur. But a new launch in the Rhode line may have damaged those accolades. Along with a new 'Lemontini' Peptide Lip Tint, Hailey debuted a Rhode Belly Chain - a waist chain meant to hold her lip tints - on her Instagram feed. The chain was shown in a series of promotional photos of Hailey that included the starlet in a black tube top and matching shorts. Hailey, 28, captioned the photo dump 'lemontini ballerini' followed by a lemon emoji and martini emoji. But aside from the lip tint itself, fans focused their attention on the 'belly chain.' Waist beads have origins in ancient Egypt and West Africa, while waist chains can be traced to the Indian subcontinent. Many people, knowing this, claimed that Hailey's new product was a form of cultural appropriation. Even aside from that, fans criticized the Rhode belly chain for being an unnecessary (and impractical) cash grab - and made less than complimentary comparisons. 'This and the phone case are stupid as f**k to be honest, at this point she's just trying to sell SUPER unnecessary things, consumerism at its max,' one X (formerly Twitter) user wrote. 'Why would any woman want to wear there lip tint around the waist like that?' another asked. 'The phone case was cute but she's milking this concept now,' one fan wrote. 'It looks like a tampon holder,' shared another. 'Celebrities are crazy. This is the most unnecessary thing ever,' added a fourth. The new Lemontini Peptide Lip Tide was launched at $20, $2 more than other similar products An hour after Hailey posted on her own personal Instagram, the official Rhode account posted a picture of the new lip tint with a caption explaining that the Lemontini Peptide Lip Tint would be the first with a new and improved formula. 'It was so important that we resolve the grainy feel that developed in some lip treats and tints over time,' the caption said. 'We took our time over the past two years by researching, experimenting, and testing to find a solution.' 'Our biggest upgrade was switching the Shea butter from a solid to a liquid form, ensuring it glides on smoothly and maintains a consistently even texture. 'Feels just like the original, with the same skincare benefits and a little more cushion and richness for a comfy application.' The new color featured a $2 price increase from the company's usual price of $18.
The Sun
41 minutes ago
- The Sun
The Office star announces he QUIT comedy and says it's ‘been an amazing run' as fans beg him to reconsider
A HUGE star has announced he's stepping back from his comedy career - and fans are devastated. The Office actor and comedian has sent shockwaves across social media by announcing his surprise exit. 6 The 53-year-old former host of The Masked Dancer has teased fans of his TV and stage departure. Craig Robinson - otherwise known as Darryl Philbin on The Office - says he's hanging up his comedy boots and moving on. The Chicago native posted a video on social media and teased fans with the announcement. He wrote alongside it: "Life update: I'm officially quitting comedy to focus on my true calling. Stay tuned. I'm working on something huge." In the video, he said: "Hey everybody. Just want you to hear it from me. I am quitting comedy, but not for nothing. 'It's been an amazing run, and y'all been amazing and wonderful. 'But I'm following something bigger. So, you know, thank you so much. I love you, and stay tuned.' He added in a second video: "Turns out having a dream and building a business with your friends are two VERY different things. "I can't go into detail just yet, but for real though any help would be huge." Fans commented: "I hope you're doing something in music, bro!! Whatever you end up doing I'm sure it's gonna turn into gold." A second vouched: "This BETTER not be true!!! But you're looking great in the meantime!" A third penned: "Whatever you do it will be sensational." "Now I feel honored to have seen one of your last performances as a stand up comic!!!" exclaimed a fan. "Thanks for some of the best laughs I've ever had. Your charisma is always unmatched," praised another. The multi-talented star landed his first major role on the show and has gone on to appear across film and television in various comedic and presenting roles. The Office ran for 188 episodes, from 2005 to 2013 in the US. Even years later, the show is a fan favorite – and the show's followers were heartbroken when the series left Netflix. Brooklyn Nine-Nine actor Craig began his career as a music teacher but broadened his horizons after taking stand-up classes at The Second City while still in school and his talent soon got recognized. 6 6 6 6
