Perfectly coiffed hair, a stunning makeup look, and a broad smile characterize Rihanna’s most recent selfie, which she posted to her Savage Fenty business account.

You will notice, however, that the singer, who was born in Barbados, has her 17-month-old son RZA affixed to her breast in her underwear photo.

The 35-year-old singer is the most recent in a long line of celebrities to boldly display a breastfeeding photo. She is expecting her second kid.

Savage x Fenty’s official Instagram account captioned the photo, saying, “Not ur mama’s maternity bras…designed by @badgalriri, approved by baby RZA.”

While attending to the needs of her eldest, her ultra-glossy hairdo and dewy makeup complemented her natural beauty.

Emily Ratajkowski, meantime, has also posted pictures of herself and her son Sylvester.

Emily gave a glimpse into her life as a first-time mother in a series of at-home photos, saying, “If it seems like I’m breastfeeding it’s because I am.”

Wearing a tie-dye top, she looked down affectionately at the child she shares with her husband of five years, Sebastian Bear-McClard.

British celebrities that have breastfed, like Millie Mackintosh and Stacey Solomon, have been quite transparent about their experiences.

Millie disclosed in March of last year that she had stopped nursing her infant daughter Aurelia because she was left “crying in pain every time I needed to feed.”

The 34-year-old former cast member of Made in Chelsea had mastitis twice. Mastitis is an inflammation of the breast tissue that can occasionally be caused by an infection and cause pain, swelling, warmth, and redness in the breasts. She said she found solace in a fan who told her that she wasn’t a horrible mother for wanting to quit.

‘My breastfeeding journey with Aurelia recently came to an end, at first I had mixed feelings about stopping but now a few weeks have passed I know that for us it was the right time,’ Millie wrote in a lengthy caption she posted alongside some photos of herself nursing Aurelia, who was three months old at the time.

During my first episode of mastitis, I was under a lot of pressure to keep feeding.

Following my social media mention, I received an overwhelming amount of support from individuals offering various solutions. However, despite the fact that I was in excruciating pain every time I had to feed myself, I felt compelled to continue despite the overwhelming amount of support.

“It’s okay to stop too, it doesn’t make you a bad mom,” was said in a comment that truly resonated with me at the moment. I needed to hear that.

She went on, “I started to combi feed, and while it worked for us for a while and I loved the bonding time, I finally realized that breastfeeding wasn’t working for me anymore and that it was time to stop when I got mastitis again.”

I was in excruciating agony and really wanted my time and body back. Aurelia’s restlessness also bothered and frustrated me.

Ashley James, a fellow MIC star, has also spoken out about her experience nursing, sharing how she overcome her worries and the stigma associated with nursing in public.

She posted on Instagram, saying, “I was a little nervous about breastfeeding because I’d heard it’s difficult, but also because my boobs are so big I felt like I couldn’t get away with subtle feeding in public.”

“It was terrifying to consider having to have a boob larger than my baby’s head removed, even though I know there is a lot of stigma and judgment surrounding breastfeeding in general.” Having said that, I was also really passionate about attempting to achieve it.

It was somewhat challenging for me to place Alf in a decent posture over the first several days. Many positions are challenging to master because of the stitches and the size of my breasts.

I wasn’t even sure whether I could breastfeed from that side because I had a 250g tumor removed from my left boob when I was fifteen. Like my midwife, I was concerned that Alf would never reach his birth weight again.

Ashley claimed that in order to better understand how to breastfeed, she engaged a lactation consultant.

She went on: “My breasts hurt so bad on days three and four when the milk started to come in.” After using the @haakaa_ukandireland to massage my boobs because one of them was so engorged that Alf couldn’t even eat off of it, things have been going rather well ever since.

Chrissy Teigen, who is well-known for being open and honest on the internet, has frequently posted pictures of herself nursing her four kids.

She breastfed her little daughter Esti most recently.

The 37-year-old influencer posed for the picture, which was intended to advertise different goods from infant care business Hakaa, while tenderly holding her seven-month-old child.

The picture showed the mother-of-three bending over a bed and raising her khaki tank top while her three kids nursed at each other’s breasts. In the caption, she continued to make fun of her “whacky tan lines.”

Ashley Graham has already posted pictures of herself nursing her twins at the same time.

The 35-year-old model disclosed that their “usual” feeding arrangement involves eating simultaneously, but it required weeks and a lot of tears to get right.

‘My typical position for when I tandem feed the boys,’ she captioned a second photo she uploaded of herself feeding her boys.

To latch consistently, it took me a good three weeks of trial and error and a lot of tears.

The best-selling author isn’t afraid to tackle difficult topics that mothers everywhere deal with.

She recently expressed her unhappiness on TikTok over the criticism she and other mothers face when breastfeeding in crowded locations.

“Every time I’m about to breastfeed in public,” was the brutally honest headline she wrote. “I’m not going to apologize for feeding my child,” she said. Moreover, not doing so hurts my boobs.

Kate Hudson frequently discusses her ability to multitask as a mother, noting that she breastfeeds while working.

Snapshots of Kate Upton feeding her daughter have also been posted.