Post Malone stuns fans with weight loss amid Ozempic rumors as he puts his arm around Kim Zolciak
Post Malone stunned his fans with his dramatic weight loss transformation after revealing his secret to shedding pounds.
The 29-year-old rapper surprised his fans with his new look in backstage photos at a recent concert.
In the snapshots, he posed alongside Kim Zolciak — whom fans are also convinced has taken up Ozempic after debuting her new look and appearing 'suddenly so thin.'
The musician, whose real name is Austin Post, wore a raglan shirt and straight-leg jeans that hugged his slender physique, showing off his results after his major weight loss.
The singer, who is currently on tour with country star Jelly Roll, left his fans shocked as they reacted to his transformation after approximately one year.
This comes just months after Malone, who has been entangled in a bitter custody battle with his ex-fiancée after she 'served him with legal papers in a very brutal way,' addressed speculation that he was using Ozempic.
Amid the rumors, he opened up about his weight loss journey and revealed how he made a subtle change to his diet and, as a result, shed nearly 60 pounds.
Earlier this year, he shared the details about his body transformation during an appearance on The Howard Stern Show in late January.
He claimed that he did not turn to weight loss drugs but instead introduced just one important ingredient to his diet to go from 240 pounds to 185.
In addition to eating healthier, he said that adding a hot sauce with no calories helped him cut out fried food and unhealthy snacks.
He said that while touring, it was difficult to stick to a consistent diet due to being in unfamiliar cities with limited food options.
However, he said he started eating more whole foods and seeing results.
He said he paired hot sauce with grilled chicken, carrots and white rice and lost about 60 pounds just with that change.
Malone also said he stopped eating greasy, unhealthy snacks as well as cutting out soda in an effort to consume less sugar.
With a 'mind blown' reaction, another fan added: 'How'd he get so skinny?!'
'Post so little,' one fan observed.
He also previously talked about how he wanted to become healthier because of his daughter, who was born in 2022.
Amid his weight loss journey, he also admitted to Stern that he was working on quitting tobacco. He also reduced his alcohol consumption.
In addition to his new diet, Malone also opened up about his regular physical activity and said he has 'never felt healthier.'
In reaction to his transformation, Zolciak's photos from his concert received comments from fans pointing out their new looks.
One Instagram user wrote alongside a slack-jaw emoji: 'Who is that? Where is his weight at?!'
With a 'mind blown' reaction, another fan added: 'How'd he get so skinny?!'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Guardian
13 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Challengers had a US man winning the French Open. Reality is very different
The most shocking moment of the 2024 psychosexual tennis film Challengers is not the traumatic knee injury, any frame from the quasi-sex scenes, or the passionate rally with which the movie concludes. It's the reveal that one of the characters, American ATP tennis player Art Donaldson, has won the French Open twice, a stat so foreign to US men we must have a sequel simply for Donaldson to explain how he found success on clay. No American man has lifted the trophy – or even made the semi-finals – on the Parisian clay courts since Andre Agassi did so in 1999. And at the time of Challengers' release, no American man had made the quarter-finals since (bet you won't guess this one) Agassi in 2003. American women have a storied history on clay – Chris Evert's seven Roland-Garros titles and 125-match winning streak on the surface are legend; Serena Williams won Roland-Garros three times; Coco Gauff goes deep there every year and is back in the semi-finals this time – but the men, outside a brief burst in the 1980s and 1990s, have had little luck in the Open era. The 21st-century union between American men and Parisian clay courts is, somehow, more distant and fraught than Art's relationship with his wife, Tashi, in Challengers. The former of those relationships may be getting a tad more affectionate though. At Roland-Garros this year, Americans Tommy Paul and Frances Tiafoe broke the 22-year quarter-final drought. Tiafoe, previously an unaccomplished clay player, dialed in his whipped forehand and bunted backhand and didn't drop a set en route to the last eight. Paul scrapped to get there, gritting out a comeback from two sets down against the musclebound Marton Fucsovics and a marathon against Karen Khachanov despite a lower ab injury and a relative lack of raw pace on his shots. A smattering of other Americans fell short of the quarter-finals, but impressed nonetheless: Ben Shelton pushed defending champion Carlos Alcaraz to a tight four sets, unheralded Ethan Quinn made the third round. So no Art Donaldson heroics here, but certainly reason for optimism. The question is how much. The American men's runs ended abruptly and with little struggle. Paul's physical issues intensified, making him ideal prey that Alcaraz feasted ravenously on in the quarter-finals: 6-0, 6-1, 6-4. And Tiafoe lost in four sets to Lorenzo Musetti, a clay-courter by trade, accounting for himself well until 5-5 in a decisive third set before losing eight of the final 10 games. The matches outlined the highest standard of play on the slow, shifting clay surface. 'Tiafoe ran up against somebody who really is a clay-courter,' Steve Tignor, a longtime senior writer for said on Tuesday. 'He hadn't lost a set, but I don't know if he'd played anybody who was a really top-tier clay-court guy, who could really make him hit a lot of balls.' We spoke before Alcaraz-Paul, but asked about Paul's potential to win the match, Tignor said, 'I don't really give him too serious a chance.' In an early rally against Alcaraz, Paul got off some of his best groundstrokes, steadily pushing Alcaraz from side to side while improving his own court position. But on the run, from miles beyond the baseline, Alcaraz suddenly uncorked a forehand down the line that blazed past Paul. The shot signified the tennis gods' uneven distribution of gifts. Such power, so far outside Paul's capabilities and so comfortably within Alcaraz's, cannot be acquired or taught, only identified and honed. Even if Tiafoe or Paul had made the final, world No 1 Jannik Sinner most likely would have been waiting. Sinner hits heavy and hard with no cost to accuracy, a living nightmare of an opponent. 'Sinner already seems like a guy, maybe even more than Alcaraz, who's just going to stand in the way of the Americans,' Tignor said. 'I imagine if any of the Americans had come up against him [at Roland-Garros], they would have lost.' In April, Tiafoe told Reem Abulleil that tennis is more open since the end of the Big Three era: 'Anybody can win slams.' In the wake of the retirements of Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal, plus Novak Djokovic finally showing signs of slowing down, this figured to be an accurate take on the new tennis world order. Empirical evidence so far suggests otherwise. Sinner and Alcaraz have shared the last five major titles and are in their early 20s. They look intent on spending the next decade gradually proving Tiafoe's quote wrong. Paul and Tiafoe performed as well as can be expected at Roland-Garros. So what's the future for the American men on clay, this surface once more ruled by generational talents? There seems to be no room for mere mortals, but that's hardly the mortals' fault. They'll keep trying, keep improving, and perhaps eventually this country of 340 million will once again produce a men's Roland-Garros champion. Until then, American fans can best do justice to their rooting interests by respecting the enormity of the task.
Reuters
13 minutes ago
- Reuters
Sean 'Diddy' Combs dangled Cassie's friend off balcony, jury hears
NEW YORK, June 4 (Reuters) - Hip-hop mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs dangled a friend of his former girlfriend Casandra Ventura off the balcony of a high-rise apartment in September 2016, the friend testified on Wednesday at Combs' sex trafficking trial. "I was held over a 17-story balcony," Bryana Bongolan, Ventura's friend, told jurors in Manhattan federal court. Bongolan, 33, said Combs later threw her onto the balcony furniture. She said she suffered bruises as a result of the incident and had night terrors and paranoia. The judge called a lunch break in the trial before prosecutors could ask Bongolan for additional details about the incident. Her testimony was expected to resume shortly after 1 p.m. EDT (1700 GMT). Combs, 55, has pleaded not guilty to five counts including racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking. Federal prosecutors in Manhattan say Combs over two decades coerced women, including Ventura, to take part in drug-fueled sexual performances with male sex workers known as "Freak Offs." The trial is in its fourth week. Ventura, a rhythm and blues singer known as Cassie, told jurors last month she took part in Combs' Freak Offs for about a decade, at first to please him and later because he blackmailed her with videos of the encounters. She said Combs frequently beat her. Prosecutors with the Manhattan U.S. attorney's office say Combs and his associates used force and the threat of force to coerce women to take part in the Freak Offs and to make sure witnesses to his abuse remained quiet. Combs' lawyers have acknowledged he was at times abusive in domestic relationships, but argue that women who took part in Freak Offs did so consensually. Combs could face life in prison if convicted on all counts. Prosecutors have said they may finish presenting their case next week, allowing the defense to put on its case.
Daily Mail
24 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Immortalize your pet! Celebrate dad with 20% OFF custom pet portraits this Father's Day
He's not a regular dad — he's a pet dad. Father's Day is right around the corner, and if you are still looking for the perfect gift, don't worry because we just found the CUTEST idea — and it's on sale. Whether your dad has pups, kitties, or hamsters, West & Willow is prepared to whip up a one-of-a-kind gift that turns any furry loved one into a stunning work of art. West & Willow Custom Pet Portraits Give dad a gift that never gets old this year with a custom pet portrait from West & Willow! The viral brand turns your furry loved ones into a forever painting at incredible prices from pups to cats and beyond. Explore various frame styles, sizes, and even more unique gifts ahead of Father's Day while everything is 20 percent off through June 8. 20% OFF Shop West & Willow has been impressing pet parents with stunning iterations of their furry loved ones on portraits, phone cases, mugs, and more! This Father's Day we cannot think of a better (or more adorable) gift than a custom piece for the pet owning dads in your life. Your Custom Pet Portrait is completely unique to you, with multiple customization options. You can have up to four pets per portrait, and each order is hand-illustrated by West & Willow's talented digital artists! Shoppers have nothing but praise, with one saying: 'Just perfect! I'm so happy I finally ordered this after admiring them for all these years. I just wish I did it sooner! It's the perfect finishing touch for my pup's bedroom. I recommend this to anyone considering, DO IT!' West & Willow has sold over one million portraits, earned 100,000+ 5-star reviews, and been featured in celebrity homes — what more is there to say?! Give your dad a piece from this viral trusted brand this year for Father's Day, while everything from portraits to mugs is 20 percent off through June 8. Custom Engraved Pet Portrait Necklace By FAR — this is one of the coolest ideas. No matter who you are shopping for this season, these custom (and new!) engravable necklaces are a chic and creative way to carry your pet with you everywhere you go. 20% OFF Shop Custom Pet Portrait Phone Cases Take calls the cute way with one of these customizable phone cases! No matter what pet you have, West & Willow can turn them into smile-enticing phone cases instantly. If your dad loves his dog, this is a super fun Father's Day surprise! 20% OFF Shop
