Pop Crunch

 
15 Greatest Celebrity Arrest Rants and Mugshots
 
15 Hottest Magazine Covergirls of the Decade
 
20 Crazy Celebrity Fad Diets
 
Hottest Student Bodies 2009: The 50 Best Colleges Ranked By Looks
 

Record Label Demands Rihanna Nude Photos Be Removed From Internet

0

May 9th, 2009 by Castina

Tagged as: Chris Brown, Pornstars, Rihanna


rihanna-nude

Lawyers at Rihanna’s record label have reportedly sent a letter to at least one of the boatload of websites that posted nude photos believed to feature the pop singer online on Friday.

According to The Huffington Post, lawyers at Island Def Jam Music Group are demanding the removal of “unauthorized photos purported to be… Rihanna” because they are in violation of “the Artist’s rights.”

Girl, please. For the last time, if people don’t want photos of their bare snatches being passed around to every Tom, Dick, and Joe for all eternity, then they should keep their pants on.

When you are a celebrity, everything you do — especially the controversial stuff — becomes public domain and is therefore up for discussion. Hell, your kids could see these things someday! There are plenty of ways to keep a relationship fun and interesting without putting your reputation and private life in jeopardy. Jewelry, for one, always helps. (Hint, Hint.)

On Friday, the seven flicks hit the Web. In the photos, an “unidentified” woman is pictured taking a photo of herself in the mirror of a hotel suite bathroom via Blackberry. The mirror is inscribed with the words “I Love You” and “I Miss You,” signed, “Robyn,” which is Rihanna’s real first name.

Two of the photos appeared to be of Rihanna’s face, while the other four pictures feature various body shots of the naked woman many people — myself included — suspect is the “Disturbia” star.

The eighth pic shows a shirtless man, who looks an awfully lot like Ri-Ri’s abusive ex Chris Brown, with a pair of pink panties on his head!

LOL –Classic.



What's Hot at PopCrunch?


0 Comments, add yours

Related Articles:

What do you think?

comment policy