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Pregnant Rihanna Jokes She Was 'Playing Hide the Baby Bump' While Shooting Photos for Steamy Savage x Fenty Campaign

Pregnant Rihanna Jokes She Was 'Playing Hide the Baby Bump' While Shooting Photos for Steamy Savage x Fenty Campaign

Yahooa day ago

Rihanna shared new steamy photos for her new Savage x Fenty campaign on Instagram
In the caption for the post, the soon-to-be mom of three joked that she was "playing hide the baby bump" for the entire photoshoot
The singer, who shares her two sons with rapper A$AP Rocky, revealed her third pregnancy at the 2025 Met GalaRihanna joked about hiding her baby bump, while promoting her new campaign.
The pregnant singer-songwriter, 37, shared new steamy photos for her new Savage x Fenty campaign on Instagram. In the caption, the soon-to-be mom of three, who only recently revealed that she is expecting her third baby with A$AP Rocky, joked in the caption for the photos that she was "playing hide the baby bump" for the entire photoshoot.
"It's me playing 'hide the baby bump' whole shoot! boutta be a cheeky summer ☀️🍑," she wrote in the caption.
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The "Diamonds" artist shares her two sons, Riot, 21 months, and Rza, 3, and her baby on the way with her partner A$AP Rocky, whose real name is Rakim Mayers.
Though Rihanna and the Long. Live. ASAP artist, 36, weren't actively planning to start a family when they became pregnant with their first child, the "Work" singer told Vogue that the two were "certainly not planning against it" either.
"I always thought it would be marriage first, then a baby, but who the f--- says it has to be that way," she told the outlet in April 2022. "I'm certainly not gonna let that get in the way of me being a mom."
After her big reveal that she's expecting her third baby with rapper at the 2025 Met Gala, the Grammy winner spoke with Access Hollywood and shared the one thing that she's relieved she doesn't have to do anymore now that the exciting news is officially out.
"I feel a lot better that I don't have to suck my stomach in anymore," she told the outlet.
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After their pregnancy reveal, an exclusive source shared with PEOPLE that the "Love on the Brain" singer and A$AP Rocky are "thrilled to be growing their family."
The insider also explained why the couple wanted to have their children close together in age.
"Rihanna has always wanted a big family, so she couldn't be more excited. Rihanna and Rocky are thrilled to be growing their family and they can't wait to give their boys another sibling," the exclusive source told PEOPLE.
"They wanted to have their children close together in age, so that they could grow up together and share a close bond," the source continued. "They feel so blessed and are so grateful for this next chapter in their lives. It's a very special time."
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This Latest Teen Trend Has Experts Feeling Very Uneasy, And It Makes Sense Why
This Latest Teen Trend Has Experts Feeling Very Uneasy, And It Makes Sense Why

Yahoo

time27 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

This Latest Teen Trend Has Experts Feeling Very Uneasy, And It Makes Sense Why

Trends change, technology advances, yet teenagers always seem to stay the same. They find new ways to maintain social relevance — often by doing things older generations don't understand. (Don't believe me? Just try to guess what any of their slang terms mean.) One of the latest teen trends is something that might raise a few eyebrows among parents, due to safety and privacy concerns: location tracking. Although teens crave independence from their parents, they are voluntarily sharing their real-time whereabouts with their friends. Popular phone tracking app Life360 recently found that Gen Z is 70% more likely than any other age group to share their location with friends. And 94% of Gen Z surveyed said their lives benefit from location sharing. In May 2025, Snapchat announced that its location-sharing Snap Map has more than 400 million monthly active users, per TechCrunch. This influences other social media platforms, as Instagram is reportedly working on a similar Friend Map to allow users to see their friends' locations. Many adults, including Leigh McInnis, the executive director of Newport Healthcare, may feel wary about this trend; however, McInnis keeps an open mind. 'While my immediate instinct is related to the protection of privacy and boundaries,' she told HuffPost, 'I realize that this impulse is likely more related to my generational identity and discomfort with technology and tracking than the social needs and preferences of today's teens and young adults.' McInnis added, 'I think that it is important to explore the function of a behavior before judging it or intervening in it.' Not sure what to think about it — or how to ensure your teen uses an app like this safely? Keep reading for expert-backed opinions to help you understand why your teens might like sharing their location, as well as tips on setting boundaries and red flags to look for. Location Sharing Isn't Necessarily New 'Many of the teens I work with — including my own daughter — share their location with their friends,' said Dr. Cameron Caswell, adolescent psychologist, host of Parenting Teens with Dr. Cam podcast, and parent of a teen. 'It's a little about safety, but mostly 'because it's just fun to see what each other is doing.'' Back in the olden days (circa 2006), teens would update their Myspace status to let you know what they were up to. Later, they 'checked in' to places on Foursquare and Facebook, shared real-time updates on Snapchat and Instagram stories, and tweeted every detail of their lives. Now, they use Snapchat's Snap Map, Life360, or Apple's location sharing to share with their friends everywhere they are in real time. 'This isn't new,' Caswell said. 'In a world where nearly everything is shared, this doesn't feel invasive to teens — it feels normal. It's just another way they stay looped into each other's lives.' Teens also use apps like this to track their parents, according to Caswell, whose own daughter will text her if she sees her mom is at Ulta and ask for lip gloss. 'For many teens, location sharing is about connection and a sense of safety,' Caswell explained. 'It's their way of saying, 'You're in my circle' and 'I've got your back.'' Understanding The Risks Even though sharing your location with friends might be popular, it doesn't come without consequences. Cheryl Groskopf, an anxiety, trauma, and attachment therapist based in Los Angeles, sees teens sharing their locations as a way 'to manage anxiety, track social dynamics and feel less alone.' 'There's comfort in knowing where your people are, especially in a world where teens constantly feel like they could get left out, replaced, or excluded,' she said. 'But that comfort is fragile — it relies on constant access (which leaves their nervous system hypervigilant to feeling 'left out').' 'If you're checking someone's location because you don't trust what they're telling you — or because they don't trust you — then it's already crossed into a control dynamic,' Groskopf said. In her practice, she's seen teens 'spiral' when they spot their friend at a party they weren't invited to, or 'because someone didn't respond fast enough, but 'was clearly at home.'' She explained, 'It becomes a setup for overthinking, panic, and social surveillance.' 'Teens shouldn't use location sharing when it's being used to avoid rejection, manage someone else's anxiety, or prove loyalty,' she added. McInnis said, 'Teens sharing their location and having their friends track them could harm their mental health.' Constantly seeing (and comparing) your friends' social activities 'can lead to feelings of inadequacy,' she added. Caswell agreed. 'Location sharing can intensify FOMO (fear of missing out) and social exclusion,' she said. 'Seeing a group of friends hanging out without them — even unintentionally — can make them feel lonelier and more left out.' In addition to these emotional risks, there are physical risks, too. Like a teen's location data being available to someone who might wish them harm. 'In the wrong hands, it can make [teens] more vulnerable to stalking, harassment or even predatory behavior, especially if they are in controlling relationships,' Caswell said. There's A Gender Gap Teen girls may be more likely to use location sharing as a way to feel safer. According to the Life360 survey, 70% of Gen Z women believe their physical well-being benefits from location sharing. In the field, our experts also found that females were more likely to do this. Caswell said that 'mostly girls' will openly share their location with friends, 'both for fun and because it makes them feel safer knowing someone always knows where they are.' However, this sense of safety is a double-edged sword, as it can 'increase the risk of stalking, harassment, or even sexual violence,' Caswell said. 'Especially when their location is shared with the wrong person, which is often someone they know and trust.' Groskopf warns of the dangers girls and femme teens may experience when their use of location-sharing is weaponized against them. 'It can easily turn into emotional surveillance disguised as closeness,' she explained. (For example, a friend or partner telling them, 'If you trust me, you'll let me see where you are.') 'I see these kinds of patterns play out in high-control dynamics — friends or partners checking locations not to stay safe, but to manage anxiety, jealousy, or power,' Groskopf said. 'And girls are way more likely to internalize that and comply, even when it feels off. They're more likely to be conditioned to avoid conflict, manage other people's emotions, and keep the peace — even if that means overriding their own boundaries.' That's why teaching your kids how to set boundaries, in real life and online, is important. Setting Boundaries Teaching your teen how to handle location-sharing in a safe way starts with conversations around consent and the ability to say no. When asked if there is a safe way for teens to share their locations, Groskopf said, 'Only if there's real consent, boundaries, and the freedom to opt out without punishment.' In this case, the punishment could be feeling guilt-tripped or rejected by a friend. 'That means not just technically having the option to stop sharing, but knowing you won't be guilted, shut out, or shamed if you do,' Groskopf continued. 'A parent saying, 'I want to know where you are in case of emergency' is one thing. A friend saying, 'Why'd you turn off your location?' with passive-aggressive silence afterward is something else entirely.' She added, 'Safe tracking only works when it's not being weaponized to regulate someone else's fear, jealousy, or insecurity.' How To Talk To Your Teen About Location Sharing Start the conversation with curiosity, not criticism, Caswell said. 'Instead of banning [location sharing], I recommend walking through privacy settings together and having calm conversations about why they're sharing in the first place,' she said. 'Is it for safety? To feel connected to their bestie? Because they feel pressured to? Helping teens understand why they are doing it makes location sharing a lot safer and more intentional.' From there, encourage your teen to only share their location with 'a small, trusted circle of close friends or family,' and check in on this list frequently. 'One mom I worked with told me her daughter was shocked to find an ex-boyfriend still had access to her location,' Caswell said. 'Of course, that explained why he kept 'randomly' showing up wherever she was. Instead of freaking out, the mom used it as an opportunity to talk with her daughter about how to use tech more safely moving forward.' It's always a good idea to talk with your teens about how to stay safe online and set boundaries around privacy with their friends. But keep in mind, this starts at home. 'Let your teen say no to you sometimes,' Caswell suggested. 'Practicing boundaries with someone safe gives them the confidence to do it with someone who isn't,' she added. 'That's how they build real-world safety skills — not just digital ones.' This article originally appeared on HuffPost.

Larry David makes surprise appearance at Josh Allen and Hailee Steinfeld wedding
Larry David makes surprise appearance at Josh Allen and Hailee Steinfeld wedding

New York Post

time2 hours ago

  • New York Post

Larry David makes surprise appearance at Josh Allen and Hailee Steinfeld wedding

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Miley Cyrus' ‘Something Beautiful' Album: All 13 Tracks Ranked
Miley Cyrus' ‘Something Beautiful' Album: All 13 Tracks Ranked

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Miley Cyrus' ‘Something Beautiful' Album: All 13 Tracks Ranked

Ranking the songs of a visual album can feel a bit like ranking scenes of a film — and yet, favorites always emerge. The scene that makes you weep, the one that motivates and inspires, or the one that reclaims power. With Something Beautiful, the ambitious and glamorous ninth album from superstar Miley Cyrus, she gives us all of that — and then some. More from Billboard Robin Thicke and April Love Geary Marry After Six-Year Engagement Rihanna's Father, Ronald Fenty, Dies at 70: Report Selena Gomez Congratulates Taylor Swift on Buying Back Her Masters: 'So Proud' Across the album's 13 tracks, including a prelude and two interludes, Cyrus manages to deliver her most raw album yet. Throughout, she openly details the mental gymnastics that accompany the end of a relationship, the push-and-pull desire to be loved, and her own capacity to give love. Everything is on the table, and the result is a clear snapshot of an artist who has put in the work — and emerged in her prime. She'll be the first to say that she only got to this moment thanks to a public life of highs and lows – but as this project proves, there's beauty in it all. She also only arrived at this moment thanks to knowing herself well enough to put her own wants and needs first. As she joked at a listening event for fans earlier in the week: 'I love making music with everybody on this carpet – I don't do stages now,' a nod to news that she has no desire to tour again. It was on the same carpet, in an intimate room at Los Angeles' Chateau Marmont, that Cyrus workshopped the songs that became Something Beautiful. As she said, 'Watching [the album] become this butterfly and have this metamorphosis and evolution, it's so reflective of my life and everything I'm experiencing.' The album will be followed with a short film of the same name. After debuting at Tribeca Film Festival, Something Beautiful will be shown as a one-night-only screening across North American theaters on June 12 and internationally on June 27. And while these 13 tracks as a whole are what create Something Beautiful, you can find Billboard's ranking of the songs that soundtracked Miley's own metamorphosis below. Without a single word, the album's second interlude seems to say, 'enough of that.' Serving as the project's halfway point, it signals a shift toward what's to come: bigger beats, bigger balls and ultimately a breath of relief that marks the end of an era of significant personal growth. And really, what's more beautiful than that? What begins as a creeping interlude quickly spirals into what sounds like a late-night, on-foot chase scene. The fact that this 14-second instrumental bit is positioned in between 'More to Lose' and 'Easy Lover' is no coincidence – after singing about the end of a relationship and sharing after-the-fact reflections, that time stuck in between could be likened to a racing mind, trying to outrun one's own thoughts – and in the case of a superstar like Cyrus, the thoughts of everyone else too. This mostly spoken-word opening transitions from a twinkling, dazzling introduction to an aching, almost ominous entry point. Miley draws the listener in with just the right amount of intrigue, suspense and above all else, trust. 'Like walking alone through a lucid dream,' she says slowly, as the production swells. 'The beauty one finds alone is a prayer that wants to be shared,' she later says, underscoring the entire mission of this project. Not only is it a journey each listener should take alone – forming their own perspectives, finding their own beauty reflected within a particular scene or song – but it's a journey that Miley had to take alone to get to this point. And now, she's sharing that prayer. Recalling Miley's days spent working with The Flaming Lips or even the inspiration she said she took from Pink Floyd's The Wall (though mostly its film adaptation), 'Pretend You're God' is a slow-burning psychedelic interrogation: 'Do you still love me?' Miley begs to know. 'I gotta know. Never mind, just keep it quiet if you don't…I gotta know,' she sings, waffling between wanting the truth and thinking that maybe it's better left unsaid. As the song plays on, the torment of the unknown takes its toll, and the voices in her head grow louder and cloudier. By the song's end, there's no clear answer, and maybe that's the point; 'Pretend You're God' could just as well be a commentary on religion and faith, and searching for answers that can't be answered by anyone else. A continuation of 'Every Girl,' there's a hypnotic, trancelike quality to 'Reborn' – perhaps a necessity for the process of killing one's ego. Though at the same time that Miley suggests a rebirth, she requests, 'give me all your love!' – placing the eternal ego battle under a spotlight. But if that's what it takes – all the love – to be reborn, here it sounds like a fair and worthy exchange. By the song's end, in one of the few instances where Miley uses the word 'beautiful' outside of the title track, she cries out, 'you're so beautiful' repeatedly, as if she's looking directly at her newly emerged self. As she said at a listening event for fans earlier in the week: 'What's considered beautiful should be personal. It's about taking these experiences and wrapping them in beautiful ribbons and bows.' There's a lighter, freeing nature to 'Give Me Love' – as if everything exists in perfect harmony on the other side of the rebirth Miley sings of on 'Reborn.' Or, as she says here, 'once you get past the gray.' At the halfway point of the song, Miley's own vocals harmonize to form what can best be described as a choir of angels, encompassing the listener in the very thing she's asking for: love. And while Miley said at her listening event earlier in the week that what is considered beautiful is personal, this closing track underscores the one thing that can be universally agreed on as such: a continuous exchange and flow of love. A magnetic, synth-bumping disco-pop track, 'Walk of Fame' is a glorious kiss-off that soundtracks Miley metaphorically walking away from what doesn't serve her. Where's she going? Doesn't really matter; as she says, 'every time I walk, it's a walk of fame.' This song – which features Brittany Howard, a guest who makes perfect sense once the funky and electric bridge hits – serves as a manifesto for moving forward. Because if it wasn't clear yet, Something Beautiful is about the journey. This near-five-minute-long song is arguably the album's most bittersweet, as Miley repeatedly wonders: 'Can I have you, if I never let you down?' Though as the song plays on – and especially following the album's second interlude, which does arrive as a bit of a slap to the face – it begs a different question: Who is she trying to do right by? 'Surrender,' she later sings, 'and I'll never let you down.' And there, it seems, she's speaking more to herself; surrender to trying to please anybody else, she's saying. And in doing so, she can never let herself down. 'You're the only one, under the golden burning sun,' she sings. At first, following the dizzying prelude, it may seem that Miley is going to ease listeners into her world with this jazzy, soulful song. But just before the two-minute mark, that world gets rocked by a distorted, fuzzed-out crash as her vocals sound as if she's falling down a well and glitching at the same time. And it's quite possible that's how she felt while making this album, chronicling the ride that led her here. As is echoed throughout the project, there's beauty in everything – even, or perhaps especially, in moments of spiraling chaos. 'Every Girl You've Ever Loved' could be a distant cousin of 'Midnight Sky' as it delivers the same full-forced vocals from Miley. But here, the rougher rock edges have been refined into a glimmering disco track. Featuring spoken-word from none other than Naomi Campbell, her role is both observer and wingwoman, as she gasses Miley up ('She has the perfect scent. She speaks the perfect french,' she states). Throughout the track's latter half, Campbell repeats a singular instruction — 'pose' — as the production swirls and builds into the perfect soundtrack for a spellbinding vogue-off. Falling into the category of sultry pop song, 'Easy Lover' would sound right at home in a dim, hazy jazz club. Despite being separated by a brief interlude, it does feel related to 'More to Lose,' only more influenced by the anger and acceptance of a relationship ending rather than the sudden sadness. As she admits on 'More to Lose,' Cyrus knew her partner would do what she couldn't; and on 'Easy Lover,' she doubles down, saying, 'Tie me to horses and I still wouldn't leave ya.' After enough listens, the song's title takes on a double meaning: As Miley sings of someone being difficult to love, she's detailing her own capacity to love in spite of that. The question then becomes: Does she love too easily? Yet again, the album's overarching sentiment snaps into focus: Can't that be beautiful too? For those who have been following along, Cyrus wrote 'End of the World' for her mom, Tish. It's also one of the songs that shapeshifted as she workshopped the album through private shows for friends and family at Chateau Marmont. But in its current form, 'End of the World' is a soaring anthem that invites everyone to sing along on the chorus of 'oh ooh, oh ooh.' For a song that asks its listener to pretend like it's not the end of the world, Cyrus succeeds in offering a distraction – and even if it only lasts about four minutes, the message is eternal. While Something Beautiful offers high-energy glam rock alongside sultry pop songs, 'More to Lose' stands out as the sole ballad – and as anyone knows, Cyrus' ballads never miss. Much like 'The Climb' or 'Angels Like You,' her vocal prowess and poignant songwriting fuse for this devastating song about a relationship coming to its end. 'I knew someday you'd do what I couldn't do,' she sings. Yet, it's the pre-chorus that's become the most sticky, when she declares with a touch of knowing frustration: 'You're looking like a movie star in a worn-out coat, so I throw away my pride. It happens all the time.' There's a laughable relatability to the line, in which a superstar in her own right can be just as easily swayed as anyone else – proving the power, and cost, of love. But even still, to her entire point, how beautiful to have loved and lost at all. Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart

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