
Kesha sets pulses racing as she strips off and flashes her cleavage in raunchy bathroom snaps
The Tik Tok hitmaker, 38, took to Instagram on Tuesday to share a raunchy message with fans.
Posting a mirror selfie, Kesha could be seen wearing just a towel with her whole back exposed, as she appeared to have just got out of the shower with her hair wet.
She captioned the snap: 'US leg of t**s out might be over… but t**s will be out forever.'
In a post from several days before, Kesha posted yet another even racier selfie wearing just a towel.
This time Kesha draped a towel over shoulder as she put on a busty display with her cleavage and toned torso on display.
Earlier this year Kesha made an X-rated sex confession as she confirmed her romance with health-tech entrepreneur Michael Gilvary.
The singer, who has been linked to the handsome businessman for a year, made a racy remark to TMZ when asked about their romance,
Kesha cheekily retorted: 'We're not dating. I'm just using him for sex.'
Kesha was previously linked to movie producer Riccardo Maddalosso in October 2023, but she reportedly got dumped by him for not inviting him to a party with Taylor Swift.
The Tik Tok hitmaker went on to reveal on X what she wanted going forward.
'I mostly want a sugar daddy. I just never had one,' she wrote.
In July 2024, Kesha was spotted with a sign that said 'I'm Single' during a night out in West Hollywood.
Not long after she was spotted twice with Gilvary.
They were seen dining at celeb-favorite Giorgio Baldi in Santa Monica and stocking up on the essentials at a Whole Foods.
Gilvary's LinkedIn page reveals he is an investor, entrepreneur and adviser with experience in healthcare, entertainment and consumer retail markets.
He's the co-founder of health tech company AION – a pioneering company that led the advancements in wearable technology for patient care.
Michael is also a professor at the Baruch School of Entrepreneurship, where he teaches entrepreneurship, strategy and management courses.
He's currently a Managing Partner at The Ember Company.

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The Herald Scotland
36 minutes ago
- The Herald Scotland
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The Independent
41 minutes ago
- The Independent
RushTok backlash: Why sororities aren't letting prospects post
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Spectator
2 hours ago
- Spectator
There's nothing worse than male trouser trouble
First, there was the bizarre tale of the poor unfortunate man who, after dropping his trousers on the District line near Upton Park, was set upon by an outraged gang, beaten and then forcibly expelled from the Tube. And then, just a day or so before, the perpetually beleaguered Gregg Wallace caused a similar degree of opprobrium when he put out a video in which he addressed allegations of bad behaviour involving a lack of trousers. What on earth is going on? On Instagram, Wallace announced, with a touch of the Beowulf poet: 'Would you like the truth about the stories regarding me taking my trousers down, listen! There are no findings in the investigation that I took my trousers down in front of anybody.' He ended his video by repeating, sternly: 'Any claim that the report says differently is not true.' So there we have it. Gregg Wallace may be many things, but he is not a trouser-dropper – unlike the anonymous semi-flasher on the Underground, who definitely was, has now been detained for his own good under the Mental Health Act. A warning, perhaps, to those of us who, now that the weather is becoming disconcertingly warm once again, might fancy a little impromptu chino removal on public transport for our comfort. Yet in truth, the idea of taking down one's trousers is an innate source of English fascination that has been a staple of comedy since Chaucer and Shakespeare, and is likely to remain so until the day we are all wafting round in unisex kimonos. The reason why trousers – more than any other form of attire – are imbued with such comic potential is that the average English gentleman associates them with his dignity. Lose them, and his sang-froid tumbles to the floor along with the fabric. It was no wonder that the Aldwych farces and Carry On films all made considerable weather of their stiff, not-so-buttoned-up characters being compelled to cover their reduced dignity in increasingly absurd circumstances as their breeches sally off into the sunset. I would like to say that the loss of trousers is something that only occurs on stage and in film, but alas, I can testify that it is all too real. In my home city of Oxford, I have seen many cruelly abandoned pairs of formal trews in the street, presumably after a heavily misspent night involving fine wine. Nor is this limited to the young. A friend tells how, after a wild evening on Clapham Common with some newfound friends resulted in his being debagged, he cycled past the scene of the crime the next day to see his once-beloved slacks fluttering mournfully in the wind – the mute observer to whatever unspeakable things had happened in that particular spot. As for the shame's memorialisation in memoir, another friend – a leading light in the entertainment industry – has confessed that, should he ever put finger to keyboard and write his autobiography, it could only be called A Life Without Trousers, so torrid have his exploits in this field been. I would dearly love at this point to confess that I know nothing of such things, but unfortunately I recently had my own narrow brush with infamy. A few months ago, I was strolling along Hampstead Heath with my family when, to our horror, a tree fell just behind us, nearly causing grave hurt, or worse. We scrambled to safety just in time, with no worse injury than a few cuts and bruises – but as I realised that we were largely unharmed, I also realised that the sudden impact on the ground had sent my kecks cascading round my knees. To be found dead and trouserless on Hampstead Heath: now that, I fear, is the end that many of my enemies would wish on me. But I intend to give them the dissatisfaction of continuing to live – with the bottom of my trousers rolled – for many a well-furnished year to come, God willing.