Alabama Barker, 19, blasted over sexy photo shoot in dad's backyard
The teen turned up the heat as she provocatively posed bending over on her hands and knees for her Memorial Day weekend pictorial.
Followers slammed the nepo baby for her inappropriate display at her dad's house with many venting their thoughts in the comments.
Making a splash: Alabama Barker posed for a sizzling shoot at her dad Travis Barkers's home
Alabama flaunted her curves in the yellow two-piece with a pink trim which she styled with long braids.
Fans called out the teen for the steamy display with one writing:
'Where are her parents? [Shaking my head].'
While someone else typed: 'At your dad's house is wild.'
Others pointed out that she was stealing her style:
'It's the braids that's the problem for me.'
'Girl wanna be black soo bad. Take those braids out now.'
'Damn she really wanna be black.'
Shaping up: Alabama revealed last July she was on weight-loss shots: 'I'm tired of being fat and photographing like a damn ogre'
Family home: Travis told Architectural Digest in 2022 that 'all my kids learned how to swim in this pool' in the back of the Waldo Fernandez-designed mansion
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
22 minutes ago
- The Independent
Generations come together at a county fair dubbed Mississippi's 'giant house party'
Each summer, hundreds of brightly colored cabins come to life with the sound of children playing and smells of Southern comfort food in what's known as Mississippi 's 'giant house party,' the Neshoba County Fair. The fair touts itself as the largest campground fair in the country, where attendees cram into more than 500 two-and-three story wood cabins for eight days every year. The larger cabins can sleep upwards of 30 people, sometimes in the same room. 'It's like having two Christmases a year,' said Mike Hardy, who attends the fair just about every year and shared a cabin this year with 20 members of his family, from infants to grandparents. For Hardy, who lives more than 300 miles (500 kilometers) away in Nashville, Tennessee, the fair is one of the only times he visits his hometown. He calls it a high school, college and family reunion all wrapped into one. 'I wouldn't miss it for anything,' he said. 'It's just always been a big part of our lives.' Hardy inherited the cabin from his father, who bought it in the late 1960s. It's located in what's known as 'watermelon alley,' one of several neighborhoods that divide up the community, which feels like a mix between a candy-colored frontier town and an amusement park. His children grew up going there. The pictures they drew on hot summer days still hang on the walls, joined now by their own children's artwork. His daughter, Madison Hardy-Dennis, attended her first fair when she was less than a year old. Now, her 6-year-old twins run barefoot in the red Mississippi mud, play pranks and get into water balloon fights — just like she did. 'I hope that they understand how special this week is, and that this place is,' Hardy-Dennis said. Horse-race watching at the nearby race track and card playing are among Hardy family's favorite activities during the fair. They take their kids to the carnival rides and cook large family meals. On their way to the track, they walk through Founders Square, the oldest section of cabins with a pavilion used for dances and political speeches. It's where Ronald Reagan gave his famous states' rights speech in 1980 while running for president. Sid Salter, whose family has been going to the fair since it first opened in 1889, said it's a place where children are safe to roam freely. Often, parents write their kid's name and cabin number on their arms. If they get lost, a friendly fair-goer will help them find their way back. The communal atmosphere extends to mealtime. Although only about 20 people stay in their cabin, Salter's family often feeds 50 or 60 people a day. 'It's not an inexpensive hobby,' he joked, 'but it's a great time with people you only see, you know, during the fair." The fair, Salter said, also feels like a reunion with loved ones who are no longer living. He imagines that the spirits of his twin sister, first wife and parents like to 'knock around' the campground where they made so many memories. 'It may be a figment of a fertile imagination — I'm sure it is — but I feel it,' he said. At 66 years old, Salter has only missed three Neshoba County Fairs, once for an adventure camp when he was 13, again to cover the 2000 Republican National Convention as a reporter and in 2017 when he was battling cancer. He said he often eats the same meals, does the same activities and sees the same people year after year. 'In a sea of change in every facet of our lives, the fair is constant," he said.
Daily Mail
22 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
And Just Like That holdout Kim Cattrall shares cryptic post after the Sex And The City sequel is canceled
Kim Cattrall shared a post on Friday that fans took to be a veiled response to the cancellation of HBO's And Just Like That. The Sex And The City sequel was reported to have gotten the ax earlier this week after three seasons, though the show will end with an expanded two-part finale that was tacked onto the original 10-episode season order. Cattrall, 68, didn't mention And Just Like That, but simply posted a photo of a gorgeous sunset and wispy clouds hanging over mountains across a body of water. 'It's the end of a very long week ❤️💋,' she wrote cryptically. Cattrall had been a major holdout and had refused to appear on And Just Like That, unlike the rest of the original Sex And The City quartet, though she did agree to make two brief cameos in the sequel series' final two seasons. Despite the lack of a direct connection to And Just Like That, many fans in the comments believed Cattrall was celebrating the end of the series.
Daily Mail
22 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Quentin Tarantino breaks silence on Michael Madsen's death as A-list stars gather for memorial in LA
Quentin Tarantino broke his silence on Michael Madsen's death at a star-studded tribute held for the late actor in Los Angeles this Friday. Held at the Vista Theatre, which Tarantino owns, the event welcomed a number of Madsen's co-stars including Daryl Hannah and Sean Penn. Madsen died July 3 at the age of 67 of what his manager described as 'cardiac arrest,' which his death certificate later indicated was brought on by cardiomyopathy, coronary artery disease, and chronic alcoholism. He was beloved by movie buffs for the four films he acted in for Tarantino, including the director's feature debut Reservoir Dogs in 1992 and his latest movie Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood in 2019. His death prompted an outpouring of tributes from friends and fans alike, but Tarantino, 62, mourned in private before he hosted this weeks' tribute, which an attendee described as being tearful and emotional, via TMZ. In footage that has surfaced from the service, Tarantino remained a positive demeanor as he took the stage and fondly shared anecdote's about Madsen. One of the stories was about how Madsen reacted when Tarantino fired the late Lawrence Tierney from Reservoir Dogs over the latter's diva behavior on set. 'It was the last hour of the last day of the first week of shooting. So I'd never directed a movie before. I'm now finishing my first week,' Tarantino recalled. Tierney, he said, was a 's***bag and 'a complete insane person,' but because Tarantino had 'never directed before' he convinced himself that 'dealing with an insane person is just directing.' Throughout the first week 'all the other actors and the crew' could not 'stand him,' but the shoot in general was 'going fine, more or less,' said Tarantino. 'And then all of a sudden, he f***ing yells at me or something. He does something disrespectful. The other times, he was disrespectful but he didn't quite mean it. This time he meant it,' the filmmaker recalled: As a result, Tarantino exploded at Tierney: 'F*** you, you fat f***ing piece of s***, you're f***ing fired!' whereupon the crew burst into applause. 'Okay, then I storm off and I'm thinking: 'Okay, well, that's that. All right, I've just spent a week shooting this f***ing guy and I just fired him? Live Entertainment's gonna f***ing fire me. That's it for the career. Nice while it lasted.'' He and some of his colleagues used to go drinking at a bar at the end of each week, so Tarantino went home to change clothes for the outing - whereupon he was greeted by a message from Madsen on his answering machine. 'Yeah, Quentin, it's Michael,' said Madsen. 'Just calling to you to say I really respected what you did tonight, what you did today. It was important. It needed to be done. He was busting your b***s. You had to do it.' Madsen added: 'And I want you to know that I respect that, as my director. I respect that. I respect it as a director, I respect it as a captain and I respect it as a man. So I'm on your side, buddy. Thanks.' Among the celebrity attendees at the event was Penn, who along with Madsen was part of the cast of the 1984 movie Racing with the Moon. Madsen and Penn also both had cameos playing themselves in the 2003 documentary Pauly Shore Is Dead, directed by the comedian of the same name. Penn attended Friday night's event at the Vista Theatre with his son Harper, 31, whom he shares with his second of three ex-wives, Robin Wright. Meanwhile Hannah, who memorably featured with Madsen in Tarantino's 2004 film Kill Bill Vol. 2, wore funereal black to attend the memorial solo.
