Lizzo kicked off 2026 with confidence, posting a sizzling selfie in a barely-there white bikini.
The 37-year-old Grammy winner shared the photo on Instagram Friday, spotlighting her reported 60-pound weight loss while modeling the skimpy two-piece from her shapewear line, Yitty. In the snap, she struck a sultry pose with her hands on her hips, appearing to be inside her Beverly Hills home.
Fresh-faced and makeup-free, Lizzo let her natural glow take center stage following her recent legal win.
She also included another image in the post, showing off her slimmer frame in a bold blue patterned Pucci romper.
“YITTY & a Pucci fit… nastyyyyy,” she wrote in the caption, punctuating it with a cheeky tongue-out emoji.
The celebratory upload came just weeks after the “Juice” singer took to social media to address a viral body-shaming joke — despite her noticeable weight loss, which some reports estimate to be around 60 pounds.
On Dec. 4, Lizzo posted a cropped bikini photo that left her head out of the frame, alongside a powerful message addressing the backlash.
“Today I saw a fat joke about me— in 2025—and it was viral. It was a dumb joke and they were just laughing at me because I’m fat….” she wrote.
“Let me be a reminder to everyone to NEVER let anyone shame you for what you choose to do with your body. Because when you’re big they talk sh**, when you’re small they talk sh**. Your body will never be good enough for them because it’s not FOR them. It’s for you.
“If I get a BBL mind ur business, if lose 100lbs mind ur business, if I gain every pound back and then some… mind ur f***ing business.”
She wrapped up the post with: “Anyways.. my fat ass stays living with a paid off mortgage in yall b****es heads.” Linda Evangelista and Halle Bailey were among those who liked the post.
In recent years, Lizzo has undergone a dramatic transformation and recently revealed that she has reached her goal weight. Still, after long being celebrated as a leading voice of the body-positivity movement, she admitted it hasn’t been easy escaping being defined solely by her size.
In her debut Substack essay, titled “Why is everybody losing weight and what do we do? Sincerely, a person who’s lost weight,” the singer opened up about the frustration she felt over being reduced to her appearance.
“I was sick and tired of my identity being overshadowed by my fatness. People could not see my talent as a musician because they were too busy accusing me of making ‘being fat’ my whole personality,” she wrote.
