general | April 04, 2026

Anitta shocks fans with teasing thong photos

Brazilian singer Anitta surprised her fans with a recent post to Instagram as the Latina showed off her body and added a thong tease too.

The singer and model donned black heels with denim shorts that have been ripped to expose her butt, as the g-string disappeared from view.

She pulled two poses, one of her slightly bent over and another with her crouched low - both showing off her legs, figure and butt.

The surprise, accompanied with the eyes emoji, delighted her fans as she gained 1.6m likes on the post.

The photos were part of a collage that included snaps of her pets, car, a trip to the spa and fellow Latina influencer Lele Pons.

Comments included: "These that you break everything"; "What a way to seduce us" and "You drive us crazy".

Anitta's battle against endometriosis

The singer has been struggling against illness lately after being diagnosed with endometriosis.

Anitta was diagnosed with the condition after struggling to maintain her health, particularly after sexual acts.

The condition occurs when the lining of the womb begins to grow in other places such as the ovaries or fallopian tubes.

Symptoms can include pain of the stomach, during periods and during sex and can cause complications with getting pregnant.

Anitta revealed that she had surgery for the disease in 2022 and attempted to raise awareness on Twitter, now known as X.

"We need to talk about endometriosis," she wrote. "Does anyone here, besides me, suffer from recurrent cystitis and have tried every medicine, technique, laser, botox, etc. to not die of pain 24 hours after a sexual act?

"Endometriosis is very common among women," she explained. "It has several side effects, different in each body. They can extend to the bladder and cause excruciating pain when urinating. There are several treatments. Mine will have to be surgery.

"Seek more than one doctor, more than one opinion. If one doesn't solve it... go to another until it's solved," she added. "It's not normal for us to live with this pain forever."