Katy Perry posed in underwear just five days after giving birth, with her own version of the VMAs pre-red carpet selfie.
Just days ago, the singer gave birth to her daughter Daisy Dove with her fiancé Orlando Bloom, and wanted to share some ' Insta reality ' with her 105 million followers.
The Daisies singer, 35, posed in a nursing bra and pants which she fashioned as a hilarious pre-red carpet selfie for the VMAs.
Every year the singing superstar has had a huge presence at the Video Music Awards ceremony, a number of wins and hordes of nominations.
This year the songstress joked about the A-list celebs pre-red carpet pictures with hilarious captions on her underwear selfie.
She joked: "Hair and makeup by: @exhaustion."
New mum Katy may have been unable to attend the glorious star-studded assembly with her newborn but she didn't want to miss out on the fun.
MTV's Video Music Award ceremony was the first major showbiz calendar event to go ahead this year amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Miley Cyrus and Machine Gun Kelly led the socially distanced red carpet for the galaxy of stars in attendance.
This year, Katy's "Harleys in Hawaii" (Director of Photography: Arnau Valls) narrowly lost out on Best Cinematography.
Lady Gaga with Ariana Grande - "Rain on Me" (Director of Photography: Michael Merriman) scooped the award.
Katy has been preoccupied with her new role as a mum.
Orlando's ex Miranda Kerr was among the celebs congratulating her on social media about the birth of her child.
Rumours were swirling Katy will introduce her baby to the supermodel soon.
Orlando and Miranda share nine-year-old son Flynn together.
Coronavirus forced Orlando and Katy to delay their marriage plans but they still had a busy summer with the birth of their daughter.
The actor and singer announced the birth of their daughter with a sweet photograph on Instagram.
In a gushing statement, the showbiz power couple said they were "floating with love and wonder".
They wrote: "We are floating with love and wonder from the safe and healthy arrival of our daughter.
"But we know we're the lucky ones and not everyone can have a birthing experience as peaceful as ours was.
"Communities around the world are still experiencing a shortage of healthcare workers and every eleven seconds a pregnant woman or newborn dies, mostly from preventable causes.
"Since Covid-19, many more newborn lives are at risk because of a greater lack of access to water, soap, vaccines and medicines that prevent diseases.
"As parents to a newborn, this breaks our hearts, as we empathise with struggling parents now more than ever."
They launched a donation page to raise money for new mums and their children to commemorate their daughter Daisy's birth.
The couple added: "By supporting Unicef, you are supporting a safe start to life and reimagining a healthier world for every child. We hope your (heart) can bloom with generosity."
