Megan Thee Stallion took to Instagram on Saturday to share a series of racy new images with her followers.
The The 28-year-old Texas native – who is in a legal battle with her label owner – looked immaculate in a cropped white T-shirt that read “Bad Anxiety,” the title of one of her songs.
The Grammy-winning superstar tagged Official Hotties Merchto tell her fans where to find the garment.
Megan paired the baby t-shirt with a black thong with a yellow smiley in the center and the text “Hottie Club.”
She showed off her toned, flat stomach as she attached a sparkly ring to her pierced navel.
Sultry: Megan Thee Stallion took to Instagram on Saturday to share a series of racy new images with her followers
Merch: The 28-year-old Texas native — who is in a legal battle with her label owner — looked flawless in a cropped white T-shirt that read “Bad Anxiety,” the title of one of her songs
The Thot Sh*t hitmaker wore her hair in voluminous, honey blonde curls that fell over her back.
In the two photos, Megan, born Megan Ruth Pete, was on her knees as she posed on a large bed with white bedding.
Meg was mommy in the caption as she said nothing but used a single drooling face emoji.
The rap sensation’s face was perfectly made up with a sleek black cateye liner and shimmering eye shadow.
The cosmetic was complete with a rosy pink lip stain outlined in brown liner to highlight her plump pout.
Megan posted a similarly racy post on social media a week earlier.
She looked immaculate in a cropped white T-shirt that read, “I [love] to make boys cry.’
The fashionista paired the babydoll t-shirt with light wash jeans that she wore unbuttoned and slightly unzipped.
Hot girl: Megan uploaded a similar post on social media a week earlier
Days ago, the star filed legal papers alleging that the owner of the 1501 Certified Entertainment label she signed to, Carl Crawford, failed to pay her.
She added that he is taking corporate funds pending a possible legal verdict she could win against him.
Megan accused Crawford, 41, of mismanaging his company’s funds through a “fraudulent transfer of assets” in court filings, according to TMZ.
She said Crawford “wasted millions of dollars in 1501’s primary bank account” and keeps most of the money the company generates for itself.
As plaintiff, she also said millions of dollars were deposited into the label’s account — the number was redacted in the legal documents, but the balance shows less than $10,000, Billboard reported.
In the legal documents, the Sweetest Pie artist said the only people paid by the label are executives Crawford, J. Prince and Gee Roberson.
Megan previously sued 1501 in 2020, saying the label blocked her from releasing new material after she tried to rework the terms of their agreement.
The Cry Baby singer said in legal filings she filed the latest motion in an effort to secure the company’s proceeds because she feels executives are deliberately shorting the account in anticipation of potential monetary penalties in their pending lawsuits.
Lawsuits: Days ago, the star filed legal documents alleging that the owner of the 1501 Certified Entertainment label she signed to, Carl Crawford, has not paid her
Suspect: Crawford pictured in New York City on March 22, 2023
“Based on 1501’s thin capitalization, it is very likely that 1501 will be judgment-proof by the time Pete can make a final judgment on the merits of her claims,” the artist’s legal team told the court, according to Billboard.
Megan’s legal team requested that the judge in the case appoint a third party to oversee and distribute the music company’s finances “until this dispute is resolved.”
The singer’s lawyers said that as an alternative to doing so, a trustee could be appointed to “take possession of all 1501 bank accounts and all other bank accounts controlled or owned by Carl Crawford, including those into which the funds have been transferred from the bank account has been transferred to.’
Attorneys for 1501 issued a statement to Billboard saying that “the allegations are baseless” and that they are “confident that 1501 will prevail over these motions and eventually recover the substantial money Ms. Pete owes 1501.”