Bianca Censori leaves nothing to the imagination in fishnet top and sheer tights with no underwear
Bianca Censori once again pushed the limits of simplicity, wearing nothing but a fishnet top and see-through tights.
The Australian model shared a trio of risqué photos of herself posing in the skin-baring look via Instagram Tuesday with no caption.
The former Yeezy architect, 30, accessorised with a pair of mules and black sunglasses.
The racy photos garnered a variety of comments from social media users.
'I like what Ye likes,' one fan wrote, referring to Censori's rapper husband, Kanye West.
'You are THE moment,' another gushed, with a third posting, 'Bianca for president.'
A fourth claimed Censori resembled Kim Kardashian, West's ex-wife. 'Literally looks like Kim,' they wrote.
Censori has become infamous for her skin-baring ensembles.
Earlier this month, she wore a cheeky loincloth paired with the same pointed-toe mules and a black crop top.
She also exposed herself in a mesh top and open-back skirt as she and West grabbed ice cream in Spain this month.
Back in February, the polarising couple made a controversial appearance on the Grammys 2025 red carpet, with Censori dropping a fur coat to reveal a completely see-through dress with nothing underneath.
Though they briefly broke up that same month following West's anti-Semitic behaviour, the Yeezy founder quickly reconciled with his wife of two years.
Meanwhile, speculation persists that Censori's relentlessly suggestive attire is a result of her husband's controlling nature.
A source exclusively told Page Six in March that Censori is 'frightened' of West and has been struggling to break free from his grip over her life.
'I think Bianca wants to break up, but it's not easy,' the insider said at the time. 'Kanye controls so many aspects of her life.'
The Donda rapper recently doubled down on being Censori's 'master' as he reposted a fan who asserted that 'every man needs himself a bianca.'
'she is a good woman that does whatever ye tells her to do without caring what anyone else has to say, the only thing she cares about is being a subservient extension to her master,' the since-deleted tweet read along with an image of Censori.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

News.com.au
11 minutes ago
- News.com.au
Coalition ‘ready to work with' Labor on Trump tariff deal, Sussan Ley says
Sussan Ley says she is 'ready to work with' Labor to get a US tariff carve out after Donald Trump doubled duties on steel and aluminium. The US President signed an executive order on Tuesday afternoon (Washington time), raising the levies from 25 per cent to 50 per cent, following through on his vow to do so last week. Only the UK was spared from the new imposts due to a deal inked in May. The tariffs have effectively blocked Australian-made steel from the US market. Reacting to the order on Wednesday, the Opposition Leader said Australia's inclusion was 'not in the spirit' of the Australia-US alliance. 'We note that the United Kingdom has been able to secure an exemption from the latest American steel tariffs and we stand ready to work with the Albanese government to ensure Australia can achieve the same outcome,' Ms Ley said in a statement. 'President Trump's tariffs on our steelmakers are not in the spirit of our century-old partnership and we urge the Americans to give Australia a fair go and remove them. 'The Coalition wants the government to succeed here because that is in our national interest.' Analysts have questioned the merits of the UK's deal, which has still not come into effect. While it was not included in the latest round, British steel and aluminium have been slugged with the original 25 per cent tariffs. The White House has also said it would slap a quota on UK imports. In exchange, the British government gave US firms greater access to parts of the UK economy, including its agricultural industry. Mr Trump included Australia in the blanket tariffs in March after telling Anthony Albanese an exemption was 'under consideration'. Australia was also hit with 10 per cent levies on most goods as part of Mr Trump's 'Liberation Day' imposts. The Prime Minister said on Tuesday he would raise the duties when he meets the US leader on the sidelines of the G7 summit in Canada later this month. Mr Albanese said it was 'an act of economic self-harm, and it's not the act of a friend, and this just pushes up prices for American purchasers and consumers'. NewsWire understands the details of the leaders' first face-to-face have not been set but both sides expect them to meet. The Albanese government said a deal was before the Trump administration and the ball was in Washington's court.

News.com.au
12 minutes ago
- News.com.au
AFL icon casts doubts over video amid suggestions Bulldogs players aren't happy
AFL legend James Hird and commentator Eddie McGuire have cast doubts over footage shared by Jamarra Ugle-Hagan. The Bulldogs star is still training privately away from the football club after he was granted an indefinite leave of absence to deal with personal issues. It was reported last month the former No. 1 draft pick had checked himself into a health retreat in a key step towards reviving his AFL career. FOX FOOTY, available on Kayo Sports, is the only place to watch every match of every round in the 2025 Toyota AFL Premiership Season LIVE in 4K, with no ad-breaks during play. New to Kayo? Get your first month for just $1. Limited-time offer. Now the 23-year-old appears to have further signalled his intent to return to top-level football after taking to social media to share videos of himself running and boxing. The clips — published on Instagram and TikTok in black and white with professional editing and soundtrack — appear to have been taken from Byron Bay where Ugle-Hagan has reportedly been spending time. The promoted footage dropped just hours before it was first reported by leading football reporter Tom Morris that Ugle-Hagan has ambitions to play for the Sydney Swans next year. 'The Western Bulldogs are weighing up what they do next with him,' Morris told Channel 9's Footy Classified. 'My understanding is Jamarra has told those close to him he would like to play for the Sydney Swans next year, in a perfect world. 'Whether that takes place, whether the Swans are keen or not, I'm not sure. The Dogs would have to trade him, because of course, he's contracted.' Essendon icon Hird and McGuire suggested on Tuesday night AFL clubs would want to see more than a glamourised fitness video from Ugle-Hagan before they would consider recruiting him. 'I'd like to see him training with his football club,' Hird said bluntly. 'And commit to a big block of training. I can't imagine any club would look at that and say that's enough for us to think he's draftable. It's the first step, but it's a long way from being anywhere near what a football team needs.' McGuire said on Nine's Footy Classified he saw nothing in the footage — that was produced by Byron Bay-based personal trainer business, Byron Boxing — that suggested Ugle-Hagan was ready to come back. 'Let's be honest. It's an edit that's been put together,' McGuire said. 'It's been chopped by somebody. Some nice tight cuts of a couple of things. I mean, I could get up and do that at the moment and look like I'm running a marathon.' Hird quipped: 'I've seen you box too. You'd be better than that'. Morris questioned if McGuire was 'suspect' on the footage. The former Collingwood president responded: 'No. You know what it is. It says I'm getting my mind right. I don't think it went over well with a few of his Western Bulldogs teammates today who are preparing for a game tomorrow. They're tight edits. There's nothing in that that says he's ready.' Ugle-Hagan, who is contracted until the end of 2026 at Whitten Oval, has not played any senior footy this year due to his personal off-field issues. He had trained sparingly with AFL — and at times VFL — teammates before his official leave of absence began in late April. The Bulldogs have told Code sports there has been no change to the conditions of Ugle-Hagan's indefinite leave. If the Bulldogs grant Ugle-Hagan permission to leave, the football club will still be in a position to negotiate a potential trade for any suitors that come calling with contract offers for Ugle-Hagan. The Bulldogs next face Hawthorn in a Thursday night blockbuster at the MCG.

News.com.au
12 minutes ago
- News.com.au
Homeowners warned as 5.5m invasive monster ripped from yard
Experts have sound the alarm over silent alien invaders wreaking havoc in Aussie backyards that could cost homeowners thousands, as shocking footage shows a 5.5m monster torn from a tank. And they've placed some very popular species on the garden terrorist hit list for those likely to cause significant damage. This as nightmarish alien-like tentacles of a massive root system that seized control of an enormous water tank was exposed by tendrils that burst out the roof, forcing homeowners to destroy the entire system. Elliot Aisthorpe of Big Country Earthworks shared jaw-dropping footage of him pulling out a behemoth two-storey high monster out of the backyard watertank, warning it could happen to anyone who planted trees with invasive roots near their property. 'This is a great example why you should never plant trees with invasive roots near your home. You can just see what sort of damage they're going to cause,' he warned. 'Look at this little tree growing out of the top of the tank. Let's go and have a look and see what's inside. Holy moly. Look at the roots. No wonder why we're pulling these tanks down,' he said. 'I'm using my excavator here to pull them out. Have a guess how long you think these roots will be?' Shock twist as former Virgin CEO to tear down $17m mansion He was dwarfed standing next to it, like something out of a sci-fi horror film. 'Yep, that's me standing next to it. I'm a metre 85 and it's about three times the height of me.' Water supply firm Unitywater executive manager customer delivery Rhett Duncan warned they were now finding one in every three pipe blockages and overflows were caused by tree root invasion. In a six-month period across the Sunshine Coast, its crews attended more than 1300 blockage or wastewater overflow jobs, of which 439 were caused by tree roots. Shock as 65k Airbnb rentals banned 'Tree roots find their way into pipes to access the water and continue growing in there, effectively blocking the pipe or becoming a mass that other debris can attach to. They are then more difficult to remove and take our crews away from other jobs,' Mr Duncan said. 'Pipe blockages cause wastewater overflows in our infrastructure that can flow into and damage the environment, and in people's homes, up through toilets and shower recesses, causing a smelly mess and potential health risks or property damage.' 'We know how stressful it can be for our customers who experience overflows on their property, as well as the costs associated with replacing private pipes. We're asking the community to pause before they plant, consider the types of trees they're planting and plant them away from pipes.' To help boost awareness, Unitywater has put up a free online mapping tool so residents can uncover the hidden network of water and wastewater pipes – something most Aussie operators now do to help stop damage, 'Input your address to check if there are any Unitywater pipes on your property. It's good to know where your private pipes run too.' A planting guide has also been created to help residents know what to plant and how far away from pipes to do so, and Mr Duncan urged gardeners to check in with local nurseries as well who could advise on suitability of other plants with short root systems. GUIDE FOR HOMEOWNERS TO STOP INVASION: What not to plant Golden cane palm Gum tree (large species) Common fig Lilly pilly (large species) Umbrella tree (an environmental weed in this area) West African tulip (this a Class 3 weed) Pine tree Poinciana Jacaranda Broad – leafed paperbark Weeping paperbark Mango tree Coral tree Willow (all types) (this a Class 3 weed) Camphor Laurel (this a Class 3 weed) Wisteria Black bean What to plant Directly above or up to 1.5m away from water supply and wastewater pipes Blue flax lily Tall sedge Spiny-headed mat-rush Common tussock grass Kangaroo grass Common hovea Between 1.5m and 3m away from water supply and wastewater pipes Austral indigo Dogwood Dwarf banksia Hairy bush pea Sweet wattle Woombye bush Broad – leaved palm lily More than 3m away from water supply and wastewater pipes Blueberry ash