Rita Ora proved she's still very much Hot Right Now as she performed in a bold bra and mini skirt while opening up about her hopes of becoming a mum one day. The chart-topping singer, 35, wowed fans as she took to the stage in Vienna in a hot pink and red bra teamed with bright blue knickers.
Rita shares photos from Vienna concert
For those who missed the electric set which featured hits such as Let You Love Me and Anywhere, Reets shared a series of snaps to Instagram which showcased her incredible figure, including jaw-dropping abs. She captioned the snaps: "Thank you Vienna and Finland I CAN’T WAITTT to see you tonight."
Rita admits fear of not having children
It comes after Rita admitted that she feared she would never have children of her own with husband Taika Waititi because of their busy and often conflicting work schedules. Taika already has two daughters Te Kainga o te Hinekahu, 14, and Matewa Kiritapu, 10, with ex-wife Chelsea Winstanley, however Reets has always wanted to welcome her own child into the world. And she even chose to freeze her eggs twice aged 24 and 27 - Before she even married the film-maker in 2022.
Speaking about his reaction to having taken that step, Rita revealed: "He says, Good job for planning ahead, girl'."
Inspired by Jacinda Ardern
Opening up about her desire to grow their family Rita told The Times that she's been inspired by former New Zealand Prime Minister Dame Jacinda Ardern, who had her daughter Neve Ardern Gayford in 2018. She shared: "I have a lovely time with my stepdaughters and I’d love to add to our family but ... when?"
"I used to think with both of our careers it would be impossible, but I’ve become friendly with Jacinda Ardern and she is my inspiration. Jacinda took her baby everywhere. She even breastfed her at the United Nations, which to me is proof of what a woman who loves her job can achieve."
Rita is 'proud' to be an immigrant
Elsewhere Rita, who is Kosovan-Albanian and was born in Pristina, Kosovo, said she's "proud" to be an immigrant and believe it fuels her drive. She said: "All I know is I'm always grateful for the education I received and proud of being an immigrant. I think a lot of immigrants have a special energy: maybe a touch of impostor syndrome that makes them ready to improve themselves. Even if they're not first generation, you look back at so many great artists and there's an immigrant story in their family history."
