Robbie Williams gets VERY sassy as he strips down and shows off his bottom to show off his tattoo collection

Robbie Williams got quite sassy when he stripped naked on Wednesday and flashed his bum to his 2.7 million Instagram followers.

The singer, 49, joked that he ‘can’t be a ****’ as he looked away from the camera as he overlooked a lake.

Posing with his hands on his hips, he showed off his impressive collection of tattoos, including a large musical ink on his lower back that read ‘All you need is love’ across the bottom.

The artwork, featuring a number of notes on a staff, is inspired by one of Robbie’s favorite Beatles songs.

Robbie’s wife Ayda Field quickly responded to the comments, cheekily adding five peach emojis.

Bottoms up! Robbie Williams got quite sassy as he stripped naked on Wednesday and flashed his bum to his 2.7 million Instagram followers

Here's the way to do it: The singer, 49, joked that he 'can't be a ****' as he showed off his impressive tattoo collection while overlooking a lake

Here’s the way to do it: The singer, 49, joked that he ‘can’t be a ****’ as he showed off his impressive tattoo collection while overlooking a lake

The former Take That frontman revealed that he and his four children, Teddy, 10, Charley, eight, Coco, five, and Beau, four, have been very ill recently.

He wrote: ‘So, the joy of having four children. Just disease after disease. I’ve been too sick for Channel. So to celebrate the New Full Moon Dear Scorpio. Here’s mine Cosmic Bob Smart.”

The appearance comes after Robbie candidly discussed his ongoing battle over body dysmorphia on social media.

The hitmaker spoke about his weight loss after fans noticed his slimmed-down physique in a video posted by his wife Ayda, 44, earlier this year.

He posted a drawing to his Instagram followers, which shows two characters, one saying, “It’s gone too far,” and another saying, “Aw, bless you.”

The image also read, “My ideal weight goal is for people to worry about me.”

Robbie captioned the image, “So what if a ghost appeared and said you can either have your super strength, or the ability to fly, or eat whatever you want and stay at your goal weight?”

“I would start eating for the goal weight every day. And you?’

'The joy of having four children': The former Take That frontman revealed that he and his four children, Teddy, 10, Charley, eight, Coco, five and Beau, four, have been very ill recently

‘The joy of having four children’: The former Take That frontman revealed that he and his four children, Teddy, 10, Charley, eight, Coco, five and Beau, four, have been very ill recently

Joking: Robbie's wife Ayda Field, 44, was quick to accept the comments and cheekily added five peach emojis

Joking: Robbie’s wife Ayda Field, 44, was quick to accept the comments and cheekily added five peach emojis

Loved-up: The couple, who first met in 2006, tied the knot four years later

Loved-up: The couple, who first met in 2006, tied the knot four years later

He continued, “I could write a book on self-loathing when it comes to my body image. Like pure self-loathing, The ugliness of feeling ugly. I am body dysmorphic and on top of being dysmorphic at times I can be over 40 pounds overweight.

“So you can imagine what my mind sees. Or maybe you can’t anyway, it’s a disaster.

“Right now I’m skinny… But being me I’m like, ‘F*****g great Rob, you managed to get skinny and now your old, congratulations, wave clap. The struggle is real, the grief shocking. I’ve had it all my life. And it won’t decrease.’

Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD), or Body Dysmorphia, is a mental illness in which a person is very concerned about flaws in their appearance. These defects are often unnoticeable to others.

People of any age can have BDD, but it is most common in teens and young adults. It affects both men and women.

Having BDD doesn’t mean you’re vain or self-obsessed. It can be very shocking and have a big impact on your life.

WHAT IS BODY DYSMORPHIC DISORDER?

Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD), or Body Dysmorphia, is a mental illness in which a person is very concerned about flaws in their appearance. These defects are often unnoticeable to others.

People of any age can have BDD, but it is most common in teens and young adults. It affects both men and women.

Having BDD doesn’t mean you’re vain or self-obsessed. It can be very shocking and have a big impact on your life.

Symptoms of BDD

You may have BDD if you:

  • worrying a lot about a particular part of your body (especially your face)
  • spend a lot of time comparing your appearance to other people’s
  • look at yourself in mirrors a lot or avoid mirrors altogether
  • going to great lengths to hide flaws – for example, combing your hair for a long time, putting on make-up, or choosing clothes
  • pick at your skin to make it ‘smooth’

BDD can seriously affect your daily life, including your work, social life, and relationships. BDD can also lead to depression, self-harm, and even suicidal thoughts.

You should see your GP if you think you have BDD.

If you have relatively mild symptoms of BDD, you should be referred for a form of talk therapy called cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), which you receive alone or in a group.

If you have moderate symptoms of BDD, you should be offered either CBT or a type of antidepressant called a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI).

If you have more severe symptoms of BDD, or if other treatments don’t work, you should be offered CBT along with an SSRI.

Source: health service