Current:Home > MarketsRobin Thicke's Fiancée April Love Geary Fires Back at Haters Who Criticize Her Photos -EverVision Finance
Robin Thicke's Fiancée April Love Geary Fires Back at Haters Who Criticize Her Photos
View
Date:2025-04-18 08:53:20
April Love Geary has plenty to say to those who try to shame her for posting thirst traps.
Robin Thicke's fiancée of more than four years recently fired back at critics of her revealing social media photos. "Shoutout to my haters," she wrote on Instagram July 19, alongside a photo of herself posing in hot pink lingerie, including a thong and garters. "Sorry that you couldn't phase me."
The defiant note to followers comes one day after the 28-year-old—who shares daughters Mia Love Thicke, 5, and Lola Alain Thicke, 4, and son Luca Patrick Thicke, 2, with the "Blurred Lines" singer—shared two photos of herself wearing the same outfit. However, her risqué look seemed to spark controversy in the comments section.
One person commented on the post, "I think she made her only fans public," and another user then asked, "I just want to know WHY @aprillovegeary you do this? Don't see this as negative, I just want to understand why you do this. What does posting pictures like this do for you?"
Geary responded, "Because I'm a hot girl, I do hot s--t."
The model has previously posted about her OnlyFans profile—which she started in April—on Instagram, sharing a link to the account in her Stories July 10 alongside another pic of herself wearing lingerie. Her post read, "Click this to see more."
This is not first time she's fired back against criticism over her revealing photos. In 2021, after sharing a bikini pic, one user asked her, "Dear April, I love your pictures, and you being a proud mom. But your last ‘sexy' pictures. I don't know, you don't need that. What do you want us to see...?"
Geary responded, "I want you to see my a-- in that last pic tbh."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (91)
Related
- South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
- A sniper killed a Florida bank robber as he held a knife to a hostage’s throat
- What we know about the search for five Marines after a helicopter went down in California mountains
- Russian court orders arrest of bestselling writer after he was pranked into expressing support for Ukraine on phone call
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- Why Tish Cyrus Said “I Love You” to Husband Dominic Purcell One Day After Meeting Him
- Taylor Swift’s ‘The Eras Tour’ is heading to Disney+ with 5 new songs added
- Feds make dozens of bribery arrests related to New York City public housing contracts
- John Galliano out at Maison Margiela, capping year of fashion designer musical chairs
- How a world cruise became a 'TikTok reality show' — and what happened next
Ranking
- Small twin
- A listener’s guide to Supreme Court arguments over Trump and the ballot
- 1000-lb Sisters' Tammy Slaton Shares She Was Suicidal Prior to Weight Loss Transformation
- Ex-Oakland police chief sues city and mayor to get his job back
- The city of Chicago is ordered to pay nearly $80M for a police chase that killed a 10
- Pakistan votes for a new parliament as militant attacks surge and jailed leader’s party cries foul
- Beat The Afternoon Slump: The Best Ways To Boost Your Energy & Increase Your Productivity At Work
- Fire in Pennsylvania duplex kills 3; cause under investigation
Recommendation
DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
Judge dismisses lawsuit challenging name change for California’s former Hastings law school
Erection shockwave therapy may help with erectile dysfunction, but it's shrouded in shame
Taylor Swift doesn't want people tracking her private jet. Here's why it's legal.
Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
2 officers wounded by gunfire at home that later erupts in flames in Philadelphia suburb
AI fakes raise election risks as lawmakers and tech companies scramble to catch up
The Excerpt: Jennifer Crumbley's trial could change how parents manage kids' mental health