logo
Selena Gomez wears nothing but satin lingerie in sultry selfie

Selena Gomez wears nothing but satin lingerie in sultry selfie

Fox Newsa day ago
Selena Gomez is turning up the heat – and the mood lighting.
The 33-year-old singer and actress gave fans an intimate glimpse into her bedtime routine with a sultry mirror selfie shared from what appears to be her bedroom.
Gomez posed in soft pink satin lingerie with lace detailing and a thigh-high slit. The former Disney star embraced a relaxed, feminine aesthetic while basking in the warm glow of candlelight.
The "Only Murders in the Building" star wore red-rimmed glasses to match the romantic mood of the room, as she snapped a selfie in front of a vanity with beauty products on display.
A large lit candle and a notebook were also seen in the photo – adding to the cozy atmosphere.
Gomez's post instantly drew attention from her more than 400 million Instagram followers.
Her fiancé, Benny Blanco, additionally swooned over Gomez in the comments section.
"wait … i'm gonna marry u," he wrote in a sweet comment.
Last December, Gomez and the record producer announced they were engaged to be married.
"The Wizards of Waverly Place" alum took to Instagram at the time to share in her excitement, displaying a large engagement ring on her finger with the caption "forever begins now."
In the photo carousel, Gomez was seen on a picnic and shared a close-up of the ring in another snap.
The last picture showed Blanco giving Gomez a smooch as they showed off their engagement bliss.
In the comments, Blanco said, "Hey wait… that's my wife."
The two have been romantically paired since December 2023 but were first linked when they worked together in 2019 on the song "I Can't Get Enough."
Below the post, fellow stars can be seen flooding the comments with congratulatory messages, including Taylor Swift and Jennifer Aniston.
"yes I will be the flower girl," Swift commented.
The "Friends" star congratulated Gomez and added, "HONEY!! Congratulations sweet mama!"
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Bruce Willis' Wife Felt Like She Was 'Free-Falling' After Learning Of The Actor's Dementia Diagnosis
Bruce Willis' Wife Felt Like She Was 'Free-Falling' After Learning Of The Actor's Dementia Diagnosis

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Bruce Willis' Wife Felt Like She Was 'Free-Falling' After Learning Of The Actor's Dementia Diagnosis

Emma Heming Willis is opening up about Bruce Willis' battle with frontotemporal dementia, diagnosed in 2023 after his 2022 retirement due to aphasia. In an upcoming interview, she recalls the shock of hearing the news and discusses the challenges of being a caregiver. Emma Heming Willis has always been open about the family's struggles with Bruce Willis' dementia, and continues to honor the iconic actor's legacy as he lives largely out of the spotlight. Emma Heming Willis 'Panicked' After Being Told About Bruce Willis' Dementia Diagnosis Emma is offering a deeper look into her husband Bruce Willis's dementia journey and how their family is navigating the changes. Bruce, known for iconic roles in films like "Die Hard" and "Pulp Fiction," retired from acting in 2022 following an aphasia diagnosis. In February 2023, his family revealed he had been diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia, a brain disorder caused by the degeneration of the brain's frontal lobe. Speaking with Diane Sawyer in an upcoming ABC News interview, Emma recalled the exact moment she learned of his diagnosis, describing an overwhelming sense of panic that seemed to drown out everything else being said. "I was so panicked, and I just remember hearing it and just not hearing anything else," she shared. "It was like I was free-falling." The full interview, "Emma & Bruce Willis: The Unexpected Journey," will air Aug. 26 at 8 p.m. ET on ABC, with streaming available the following day on Disney+ and Hulu. Emma Heming Willis To Release Caregiving Memoir, Reflects On Love And Life With Bruce Willis Since going public with Bruce's diagnosis, Emma has been candid about the emotional and practical challenges of caring for a loved one with dementia, while also emphasizing the vital role of community and family support. In 2024, Emma, who shares two daughters, Mabel and Evelyn, with Bruce, announced she would be writing a book on caregiving, inspired by her personal experiences. The book, "The Unexpected Journey: Finding Strength, Hope and Yourself on the Caregiving Path," is scheduled for release on September 9. When asked by Sawyer what love means to her, the "Red 2" actress reflected on their family's experience, saying she feels "lucky" to have love. "Love is beautiful. It's grand. It's unconditional. I'm so lucky to feel the love," she said. Bruce Willis' Wife Says Anniversaries 'Stir Up' Feelings Of 'Heaviness' In Her Heart In December 2024, Emma shared a deeply personal post, opening up about the highs and lows of her marriage to Bruce. "Anniversaries used to bring excitement — now, if I'm honest, they stir up all the feelings, leaving a heaviness in my heart and a pit in my stomach," she admitted, per The Blast. Emma continued, "I give myself 30 minutes to sit in the 'why him, why us,' to feel the anger and grief. Then I shake it off and return to what is. And what is… is unconditional love. I feel blessed to know it, and it's because of him. Emma Heming Willis Shares Emotional Father's Day Tribute Amid Bruce Willis' Health Battle On Father's Day, Emma also opened up about what her family's "unexpected journey" looks like. In a June 15 Instagram post, she wished a happy Father's Day "to all the dads living with disability or disease, showing up in the ways they can and to the children who show up for them." She stated that Bruce teaches their daughters "resilience, unconditional love, and the quiet strength in simply being present." Emma also admitted she was feeling "profoundly sad" that day, adding, "I wish, with every cell in my body, that things could be different for him and lighter for our family." As reported by The Blast, she explained that the phrase "it is what it is" helps her "return to the acceptance of what is and not fight this every step of the way like I used to." Emma Heming Willis Reflects On 16 Years Of Marriage To Bruce Willis In March, Emma marked her 16th wedding anniversary with Bruce, taking to Instagram to honor her love story with the 70-year-old "Die Hard" actor. "Today marks 16 years with the love of a lifetime," she wrote. "We've shared monumental highs and devastating lows, and through it all, we've built something timeless. I'm so deeply grateful for every chapter I've had with him—and all the ones we'll continue to write, in our language of unconditional love." Two of Willis' daughters with Oscar nominee Demi Moore responded to the post. Rumer Willis wrote, "Love you Emma, you are magic 321 and papa he loves you so much," while Tallulah Willis commented, "321. I love you guys so much." Bruce has largely stepped away from the public eye in recent years amid his battle with dementia, but he received an outpouring of love from his wife, daughters, and ex-wife Demi Moore, who remains a close friend, on his milestone 70th birthday. Solve the daily Crossword

Quentin Tarantino Says Directing ‘Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' Sequel ‘Unenthused Me,' Needs to Be in ‘Uncharted Territory' For Final Movie: ‘I've Got to Not Know What I'm Doing Again'
Quentin Tarantino Says Directing ‘Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' Sequel ‘Unenthused Me,' Needs to Be in ‘Uncharted Territory' For Final Movie: ‘I've Got to Not Know What I'm Doing Again'

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Quentin Tarantino Says Directing ‘Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' Sequel ‘Unenthused Me,' Needs to Be in ‘Uncharted Territory' For Final Movie: ‘I've Got to Not Know What I'm Doing Again'

Quentin Tarantino is happy to pass directing duties to David Fincher for Netflix's highly anticipated 'Once Upon A Time in Hollywood' sequel. During a recent interview on 'The Curch of Tarantino' podcast, the two-time Oscar winner said he passed on directing 'The Adventures of Cliff Booth' because the idea of his final film being a sequel 'unenthused' him. More from Variety Quentin Tarantino Scrapped 'The Movie Critic' Because It 'Was Too Much Like' 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' and 'Who Wants to See a Movie About a F-ing Movie Critic?' Simon Pegg Says Quentin Tarantino's Unmade 'Star Trek' Movie Was 'Bats-- Crazy': 'It Was Everything You Would Expect' 'Weapons' Director Zach Cregger on David Fincher's Advice, Sequel Plans and What His 'Resident Evil' Movie Will Look Like 'I love this script, but I'm still walking down the same ground I've already walked,' Tarantino explained. 'It just kind of unenthused me. This last movie, I've got to not know what I'm doing again. I've got to be in uncharted territory.' He went on to praise Fincher, adding that his involvement is emblematic of the film's importance to Netflix. 'I think me and David Fincher are the two best directors,' he said. 'So the idea that David Fincher actually wants to adapt my work, to me, shows a level of seriousness towards my work that I think needs to be taken into account.' Tarantino still serves as writer and producer on the project. He said he'll 'be around' if the production needs him for anything. 'I'm moving back and forth between here and Israel, so I won't be on the set every day and everything. But, yeah, I'll be around if they need me to do something, you know, I will.' In the same interview, Tarantino explained why his long-rumored 10th and final film, 'The Movie Critic,' was scrapped. Similar to the reason he passed on 'The Adventures of Cliff Booth,' the film would've been too close to his previous work to be worthy of his final directorial effort. 'I wasn't really excited about dramatizing what I wrote when I was in pre-production, partly because I'm using the skillset that I learned from 'Once Upon a Time in Hollywood' [of] 'How are we going to turn Los Angeles into the Hollywood of 1969 without using CGI?'' Tarantino said. 'It was something we had to pull off. We had to achieve it. It wasn't for sure that we could do it. … 'The Movie Critic,' there was nothing to figure out. I already kind of knew, more or less, how to turn L.A. into an older time. It was too much like the last one.' Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week What's Coming to Disney+ in August 2025 What's Coming to Netflix in August 2025 Solve the daily Crossword

Pulisic Controversy Has Turned Into A USMNT Off-The-Field Soap Opera
Pulisic Controversy Has Turned Into A USMNT Off-The-Field Soap Opera

Forbes

time4 hours ago

  • Forbes

Pulisic Controversy Has Turned Into A USMNT Off-The-Field Soap Opera

From now until the end of the 2026 World Cup, there will be an intriguing generational competition concerning the U.S. Men's National Team. No, not inside the team, but heroes of the past and the current squad. It has turned into an interesting off-the-field, he-said, he-said soap opera. The most recent bruhaha came after U.S. standout Christian Pulisic decided to sit out the team's involvement in the Concacaf Gold Cup, saying that he needed a rest after a grueling Serie A season for A.C. Milan. He got slammed by critics, including former USMNT stars that have a voice on TV, streaming, podcasts and blogs. His critics have included Landon Donovan, Alexi Lalas and Tony Meola, among others, who have shared their thoughts, opinions and analysis. Donovan makes his point "This is what it means to represent your country," Donovan said on the FOX broadcast of the UEFA Nations League final in June. He then citied Portugal superstar Ronaldo, who is 40 years old. "He's played a long season. He's tired," Donovan added. "He's out there grinding, hurt himself in the process. And I can't help but think about some of our guys on vacation, not wanting to play in the Gold Cup. It's p---ing me off." It should be noted that Donovan took time off from the national team in 2013. Pulisic makes his point In the latest episode of the docuseries PULISIC, the talented forward claimed that his critics 'disrespected me in a lot of ways, and just completely forgotten about what I've done for this national team." Pulisic, who turns 27 on Sept. 18, made his international debut in 2016. He has become the team's talisman, making 78 appearances while scoring 32 goals, a current team high. "To talk about my commitment? The commitment that I've given to this game? That I've given to my national team, you know, for 10 years?" said on docuseries. "I have paid the price. That's the only thing that starts to get on my nerves. But to be honest, it just fuels me to get back on the field and just shut everyone up and show everyone what I'm about, at the end of the day." Weah isn't happy Wait! It doesn't stop with Pulisic. USMNT teammate Tim Weah, who recently completed a transfer from Juventus to Marseille, called the former players who have dared to criticize the team as "evil." That's right, evil. "I think those guys are chasing checks, and for me, I just feel like they're really evil, honestly, because they've been players and they know what it's like when you're getting bashed," Weah said. Those are the same guys that'll turn around and shake your hand and try to be friends with you at the end of the day. "Don't get me wrong, I respect all of them. They were players that I looked up to. But quite frankly, the guys before us didn't win anything, either." Well, the earlier generations did set the table for the current team. Meola, for example, backstopped the U.S. in its first World Cup appearance in 40 years in 1990. But we'll have to do a U.S. soccer history in another piece. Mark Pulisic defends his son It should not come as a surprise that Pulisic's father, Mark, a former pro soccer player himself, backed his son. "These guys want clicks," he said. "On social media, it's 'subscribe to my channels, listen to my podcasts,' or whatever. I think they should look in the mirror and look at their last performances for the national team before they start talking s#@t." Lalas' response Those remarks opened the door for a response from Lalas on Fox and Meola on the Call It What You Want podcast on CBS Sports. Lalas wrote "don't bring your dad to a fight. I get that Mark Pulisic, like other dads out there, has been involved directly in bringing up, in this case, Christian. I get that he's a former coach. But who brings their dad to a fight? If you're angry at me or Landon or anybody else that is being critical of you, that's fine. You have a platform, you have a microphone – some would say bigger than anybody else out there – to get that off your chest, but you don't need to bring your dad. "Never once has it even occurred to have my father defend me from the slings and arrows that are inevitable but well done. You got me to watch, and you got exactly what you wanted." Meola has his say Meola and Mark Pulisic were teammates on the Oceanside Navahos team that captured the Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association Boys Under-19 crown in 1987. Pulisic scored twice that day, including a late game-winner in a 2-1 triumph over B.W. Gottschee. 'I've been friends with Mark Pulisic for a long time. We played together at the youth level. You gotta stay out, Mark," Meola said. 'I know you're a dad, I know you get emotional, your kid is at the top of the heap, right? I've got other friends in other major sports in America that their kids right now are in top of the heap. They listen to this all the time about their kids. You can't respond. "Stay out. Christian is a big boy. He will be able to do this on his own. He will be able to carry this team.' This criticism and replies aren't about to go away anytime soon, if ever. The U.S. men have two friendlies coming up during the September FIFA international window against a pair of top-flight Asian sides. The Americans will face the Korea Republic at Sports Illustrated Stadium in Harrison, N.J. on Sept. 6 before meeting Japan at Field in Columbus, Ohio on Sept. 9. Like it or not, Pulisic and his teammates will be under the microscopic and then some in those friendlies and anything concerning club or country from now until the end of the European domestic season in May and the first part of the Major League Soccer campaign before it takes its World Cup break. And those criticisms and opinions won't stop with the end of the World Cup. In the media environment that we live in today, it likely will continue forever. Who knows? After this generation of USMNT players retire, they might find themselves in a similar situation when they become media pundits and get an opportunity to share their opinions, criticisms and analysis about another generation.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store