Current:Home > NewsRihanna Shares Glimpse at Her Delicious Pregnancy Cravings That Will Make Your Mouth Water -Wealth Legacy Solutions
Rihanna Shares Glimpse at Her Delicious Pregnancy Cravings That Will Make Your Mouth Water
Will Sage Astor View
Date:2025-03-11 04:48:29
Rihanna has pasta on the brain.
Amid the singer's second pregnancy, the 35-year-old recently shared a glimpse of her current cravings with fans. In photos shared to her Instagram Stories March 28, Rihanna gave up-close-and-personal looks at two pasta dishes, each placed on her lap, along with her baby bump in full view.
Alongside the first snapshot shared, Rihanna simply captioned the moment, "Drive-tru."
The mouth-watering update from the Grammy winner—who welcomed her first baby with A$AP Rocky in May 2022—comes nearly two months after she revealed she was expecting again like only Rihanna could: During her epic Super Bowl Halftime performance.
And as evidenced from her latest photos, Rihanna's cravings may lean into a heartier nature, which may serve as quite the opposite from her first pregnancy. In fact, the Anti singer previously opened up about discovering her sudden sweet tooth as she tried to keep her bump under wraps the first time around.
"It was harder for me to keep it from my posse, because they're around me, they know my habits," she exclusively told E! News' Justin Sylvester in February 2022. "They're like, 'You don't want something to drink? You're not smoking?' And I'm eating all the things I'm not used to eating. They know I hate sweets and I'm all of a sudden asking for cookies and donuts."
Rihanna added, "But finally, I just had to let it all out, and they were all shocked, of course, as the world was shocked as well."
As the Fenty founder noted, embarking on her new chapter still felt somewhat surreal.
"It's almost like you don't want to get too excited too soon because it's great news, but you want to see that it's going to see its way through," she shared. "And I'm so glad that we're this far along and now I can celebrate with everyone."
veryGood! (297)
Related
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Malpractice lawsuits over denied abortion care may be on the horizon
- NASCAR jet dryer ready to help speed up I-95 opening in Philadelphia
- With Tactics Honed on Climate Change, Ken Cuccinelli Attracts New Controversy at Homeland Security
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- Judge: Trump Admin. Must Consider Climate Change in Major Drilling and Mining Lease Plan
- Obama’s Oil Tax: A Conversation Starter About Climate and Transportation, but a Non-Starter in Congress
- Energy Department Suspends Funding for Texas Carbon Capture Project, Igniting Debate
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- Debris from OceanGate sub found 1,600 feet from Titanic after catastrophic implosion, U.S. Coast Guard says
Ranking
- From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
- 2022 was the worst year on record for attacks on health care workers
- Kids housed in casino hotels? It's a workaround as U.S. sees decline in foster homes
- Trump Takes Aim at Obama-Era Rules on Methane Leaks and Gas Flaring
- Brianna LaPaglia Reveals The Meaning Behind Her "Chickenfry" Nickname
- Pfizer warns of a looming penicillin supply shortage
- The winners from the WHO's short film fest were grim, inspiring and NSFW-ish
- States Are Doing What Big Government Won’t to Stop Climate Change, and Want Stimulus Funds to Help
Recommendation
DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
Ocean Warming Is Speeding Up, with Devastating Consequences, Study Shows
These Climate Pollutants Don’t Last Long, But They’re Wreaking Havoc on the Arctic
Few are tackling stigma in addiction care. Some in Seattle want to change that
Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
Gun deaths hit their highest level ever in 2021, with 1 person dead every 11 minutes
Kids can't all be star athletes. Here's how schools can welcome more students to play
Abortion care training is banned in some states. A new bill could help OB-GYNs get it