Lizzo dropped jaws on Thursday when she posed up a storm in a sheer patterned crop top and matching green trousers.
Teaming the Teyana Taylo X PrettyLittleThing pieces with a white miniskirt, the Grammy winning star, 32, left little to the imagination while flaunting her famous curves.
Wearing her thigh-length hair loose and straight, Lizzo accessorised with a show-stopping pair of oversized diamond hoop earrings.
Lizzo made her look pop with a swipe of lipgloss and puffs of bronze eye shadow, pulling her glam together with two flicks of winged eyeliner.
Hilariously, Lizzo shared a clip of herself shooting hoops in the stylish look, but decided to use her Jimmy Choo bag to score goals instead of a basketball.
Beneath a clip of herself on the court, the star quipped: ‘Don’t tell jimmy choo I was doin lay-ups w/ his bag’. [sic]
The Grammy-winning singer has been outspoken in the past when it comes to self-love and celebrating her body.
During an interview with Vogue, Lizzo discussed how she was never aware of any other artists that resembled her while growing up and why she decided to go her own way.
Specifically, she noted that her desire as a musician was to ‘carve out a lane for big girls that are brown and black and want to sing and dance without getting s*** talked and body shamed,’ she said.
The songwriter then elaborated on her personal view of what consтιтuted attractiveness and likability.
Lizzo explained, ‘my brand of beauty is…liberating. It is about being aware of yourself in the space that you exist in and the people that you influence is important.’
The rapper concluded by listing what she desired to be seen as and how she was attempting to turn her dreams into reality.
‘I want to be a Sєx symbol and music goddess and I’m out here trying to make that happen for myself. I’m here for the fantasy but I want to be a part of that fantasy,’ she said.
It comes after Lizzo spent the Easter weekend with family in LA, stepping out with her loved ones in form-fitting denim jeans and a flowy white patterned shawl.
