Current:Home > InvestWhere Have These Photos of Pregnant Rihanna and A$AP Rocky Been All Our Lives -Quantum Capital Pro
Where Have These Photos of Pregnant Rihanna and A$AP Rocky Been All Our Lives
Indexbit View
Date:2025-04-07 17:39:04
Pour it up for these pictures of pregnant Rihanna and A$AP Rocky.
The couple—who welcomed their first child last May—were recently photographed in West Hollywood, Calif., while holding hands near the high-end Maxfield store.
For the March 15 outing, Rihanna stepped out in stylish streetwear, featuring a Loewe polo that she wore as a crop top, showing off her baby bump. She also donned denim pants, Timberland boots and a Louis Vuitton box bag. The "Diamonds" singer, who revealed her second pregnancy at the Super Bowl, completed the look with a single golden earring stylized after a middle finger.
As for Rocky, the "Good for You" musician paired his denim jeans with a white shirt, plaid jacket and green vest. He accessorized with dark sunglasses and a cap.
And Rihanna isn't the only person rocking that polo: Hailey Bieber also donned the stripped shirt on March 13 for a walk with husband Justin Bieber.
Though both Hailey and Rihanna have proved they can rock casual glam, they each elevated their looks on March 12 at the 2023 Vanity Fair Oscars After-Party.
The night was also extra special for Rihanna, who had performed ballad "Lift Me Up" from Black Panther: Wakanda Forever earlier at the 2023 Oscars. Rocky was seen raising a glass to her emotional rendition, proof that their relationship is stronger than ever.
"We're best friends with a baby," Rihanna told British Vogue in her cover story published Feb. 15. "We have to be on the same page, but we've always kind of had that in our relationship. Everything changes when you have a baby, but I wouldn't say it's done anything but made us closer."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (19889)
Related
- Trump invites nearly all federal workers to quit now, get paid through September
- Teen suspect in shooting of 49ers' Ricky Pearsall charged with three felonies
- Michael Keaton explains how Jenna Ortega made new 'Beetlejuice' movie happen
- Lady Gaga, Joaquin Phoenix bring ‘Joker: Folie à Deux’ to Venice Film Festival
- Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
- Orlando Bloom Has the Perfect Response to Katy Perry's NSFW Comments About Sex and Housework
- You Have 24 Hours To Get 50% Off the Viral Benefit Fan Fest Mascara & More Sephora Deals
- WNBA playoffs: Angel Reese, Chicago Sky fighting for final postseason spot
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- Bill Belichick, Nick Saban were often brutal with media. Now they are media.
Ranking
- Average rate on 30
- Report: Mountain Valley Pipeline test failure due to manufacturer defect, not corrosion
- Miami rises as Florida, Florida State fall and previewing Texas-Michigan in this week's podcast
- Bigger and Less Expensive: A Snapshot of U.S. Rooftop Solar Power and How It’s Changed
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- An inherited IRA can boost your finances, but new IRS rules may mean a tax headache
- Judge dismisses sexual assault lawsuit against ex-NFL kicker Brandon McManus and the Jaguars for now
- Nearly 50 people have been killed, injured in K-12 school shootings across the US in 2024
Recommendation
Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
Chargers QB Justin Herbert one of NFL’s best leaders? Jim Harbaugh thinks so
John Stamos Reveals Why He Was Kicked Out of a Scientology Church
Broadway 2024: See which Hollywood stars and new productions will hit New York
Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
Damar Hamlin is a Bills starter, feels like himself again 20 months after cardiac arrest
A Florida county’s plan to turn a historic ship into the world’s largest artificial reef hits a snag
An inherited IRA can boost your finances, but new IRS rules may mean a tax headache