Current:Home > InvestWhy Selena Gomez Initially Deleted This Sexy Photo of Herself -Financium
Why Selena Gomez Initially Deleted This Sexy Photo of Herself
View
Date:2025-04-19 08:58:39
Selena Gomez felt cute, deleted later, and then made a glorious comeback.
The "Come and Get It" singer recently shared a pic of herself on Instagram, a few years after she originally shared and subsequently deleted the image. In the photo, she is wearing a black strapless top and hoop earrings and stares seductively into the camera while sipping a cocktail. Selena captioned her Feb. 22 post, "Deleted this one time because I thought maybe it was too much but eh."
The 30-year-old received praise from fans and friends over the blast from the past. Actress Nicola Peltz Beckham commented, "UMMM GIVE THE FANS WHAT WE WANT...MOST STUNNING GIRL EVER!"
Fifth Harmony singer Lauren Jauregui was equally as impressed, writing, "This is one of my favorite pictures of youuuu."
The photo comes as Selena has reflected on her own journey with self-love while dealing with body shamers. The Only Murders in the Building actress recently spoke about how her weight fluctuates due to her medication for lupus.
On Feb. 21, Selena poked fun at her looks on social media post, stating, "I wish I was as pretty as Bella Hadid...Instead, this is me. I accidentally laminated my brows too much. My name is Selena Gomez. See, it doesn't even sound sexy."
But jokes aside, the singer has long promoted body acceptance. "I just want people to know that you're beautiful and you're wonderful," she said on TikTok Feb. 16. "And yeah, we have days where maybe we feel like s--t, but I would much rather be healthy and take care of myself and my medications are important and I believe they are what helps me. So, yeah, not a model, never will be. And I think they're awesome, mind you, I just, I'm definitely not that."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (31)
Related
- Trump's 'stop
- Tobacco use is going down globally, but not as much as hoped, the WHO says
- The integration of EIF tokens with AI has become the core driving force behind the creation of the 'AI Robotics Profit 4.0' investment system
- The Baltimore Sun is returning to local ownership — with a buyer who has made his politics clear
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- Coachella 2024: Lana Del Rey, Doja Cat and Tyler, the Creator to headline, No Doubt to reunite
- Slain Connecticut police dog remembered as ‘fallen hero’
- 'Bluey' is a kids show with lessons for everyone
- Head of the Federal Aviation Administration to resign, allowing Trump to pick his successor
- New bipartisan bill proposes increase in child tax credit, higher business deductions
Ranking
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- Analysis: North Korea’s rejection of the South is both a shock, and inevitable
- Top Chinese diplomat says support of Pacific nations with policing should not alarm Australia
- Alaska lawmakers open new session with House failing to support veto override effort
- The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test
- Which NFL teams have never played in the Super Bowl? It's a short list.
- 2 killed and 77 injured in a massive blast caused by explosives in a southern Nigerian city
- California emergency services official sued for sexual harassment, retaliation
Recommendation
Backstage at New York's Jingle Ball with Jimmy Fallon, 'Queer Eye' and Meghan Trainor
Top NATO military officer urges allies and leaders to plan for the unexpected in Ukraine
Carlos Beltrán was the fall guy for a cheating scandal. He still may make the Hall of Fame
What to know about January's annual drug price hikes
Meet the volunteers risking their lives to deliver Christmas gifts to children in Haiti
Trump sex abuse accuser E. Jean Carroll set to testify in defamation trial over his denials
Attention, Taco Bell cinnamon twist lovers. There's a new breakfast cereal for you.
Top official says Kansas courts need at least $2.6 million to recover from cyberattack