Doja Cat put on a very racy display on Friday as she donned a sheer ensemble for tantalizing new Instagram snaps.
The Streets hitmaker, 28, flashed her chest in a see-through dress with a large cut-out in the middle that showed off her taut midriff and black underwear.
The singer paired the daring look — which she originally wore in behind-the-scenes snaps from her worldwide Scarlet Tour — with theatrical white fuzzy snow boots and a matching white fur coat.
She completed the outfit with black Balenciaga sunglasses and a pair of silver hoops.
The star — born Amala Ratna Zandile Dlamini — simply captioned the sizzling post with a fly emoji.
Doja rocked 90’s inspired makeup, with dark lip liner and light pink gloss on her pout, and winged eyeliner and thin eyebrows.
Last week she was pictured showing off her fabulous figure and famous curves in the same outfit.
The star recently sat down for an Apple Music interview which dove into a discussion about her fanbase and what she’s said on social media about not loving her fans.
She was asked if it was true that she hates her fans and the Demons singer was quick to set the record straight.
‘One thing I do want to kind of set straight is that you’ll never see a direct quote of me saying I hate my fans. Not once,’ Doja said.
‘But it’s a really big, misquoted thing, where everybody is saying, “She hates her fans.” Never said that.’
Back in September when her album Scarlet was released, she got into a heated back-and-forth with her fans on social media which caused her to lose 180,000 followers.
The rapper took issue with the fact that her fans call themselves ‘kittenz,’ and wrote her feelings on that in a since-deleted Threads post.
Doja Cat flaunts her curves in cutout out dress while in LA
Doja Cat greets her fans and teases an upcoming project
‘If you call yourself a ‘kitten’ or f***ing ‘kittenz’ that means you need to get off your phone and get a job and help your parents with the house.’
A fan asked her if she loved her fans and Doja replied: ‘I don’t though cuz I don’t even know y’all.’
‘I do like to play with that, as a meme,’ Doja Cat explained during the Apple Music interview. ‘And I know that like, people who get it, get it, and I’m fine with that. I don’t need to like, have to explain my sense of humor or explain comedy to anyone.’
The rapper continued: ‘If people don’t see the joke, then they just don’t see the joke. And it’s not my responsibility to have them understand.’
Her Scarlet Tour officially kicked off in October on Halloween night in San Francisco, and is in support of her fourth studio album titled, Scarlet, which dropped in September.
It is already on track to become the highest grossing tour by a female rapper in history.
Both Ice Spice – who is known for hits including Boy’s A Liar Pt. 2 – and Persuasive singer Doechii were the supporting acts for Doja’s North American tour.
Unlike other music artists, the rapper has been sporting an entirely new look for each concert stop, rather than undergoing various outfit changes during a show.
Another different move is rather than fans purchasing merchandise at the concert venues, such as shirts and hoodies, they can buy items on their own time at the Doja Cat store on Amazon.
Doja Cat suffers technical difficulties during The Scarlet Tour
In November, she once again flaunted her unique fashion sense and wore a nude, optical illusion suit with over-the-knee boots that were hooked to a belt around her waist while on stage in Brooklyn.
Earlier in August, the Streets rapper opened up about her evolving sense of style while talking to Harper’s Bazaar.
‘I’m in this kind of chaotic place right now when it comes to fashion, where I’ve just been going into my closet and picking out the most random, weird, not-fitting thing to mix with another thing that does not really fit,’ she explained.
‘It’s like mashed potatoes. But I’m embracing that. It’s a little punk. It’s experimental for sure. It’s very manic.’
‘But I am going in a darker direction when it comes to visuals and fashion,’ the performer continued.
‘I have a lot of pent-up feelings and anger, and I want to express it with beauty. I’ve been playing with a lot of prosthetics lately.’
