Madonna’s shock photo shoot: 63-year-old star near-naked and raunchy
She may be 63, but Madonna’s still happy to flaunt her bod in her latest photo shoot — with legs akimbo, nipples on show and a youthful new face. WARNING: GRAPHIC
Entertainment
Don't miss out on the headlines from Entertainment. Followed categories will be added to My News.
Queen of pop Madonna broke the internet on Thursday with an explicit bedroom photo shoot.
The 63-year-old shared a series of jaw-dropping pictures on Instagram — including a bizarre topless photo, nipple shot, and a pic of her legs spread in fishnet tights and a G-string — which garnered thousands of mixed reactions online.
“She is too old to be doing this,” one person wrote. “Grow up, act your age please,” another commented.
A third person joked: “Must’ve lost her dignity under the bed.”
However, some fans applauded her appearance.
“Madonna looks amazing,” one wrote, while another added: “If anyone can pull this off at that age, Madonna can.”
Instagram has a strict ban on nudity as stated under its community guidelines. The Like A Virgin singer continues to push boundaries by posting racy content on social media.
Last month, she came under fire when she appeared to recreate Marilyn Monroe’s death scene in a “morbid” shoot for V Magazine while laying face down, naked and surrounded by prescription pills.
The mother-of-six also recently made headlines for flashing her bare butt during a bizarre interview on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.
She was promoting her latest documentary, Madame X, in which she boasts about her very active sex life.
She has been dating her backup dancer, Ahlamalik Williams, 27, for more than two years.
Madonna once said ageism is just as bad as racism and homophobia.
“No one would dare to say a degrading remark about being black or dare to say a degrading remark on Instagram about someone being gay,” she told Rolling Stone.
“But my age – anybody and everybody would say something degrading to me. And I always think to myself, ‘why is that accepted?’. What’s the difference between that and racism, or any discrimination? They’re judging me by my age.
“I don’t understand. I’m trying to get my head around it. Because women, generally, when they reach a certain age, have accepted that they’re not allowed to behave a certain way.
“But I don’t follow the rules. I never did, and I’m not going to start.”