FKA twigs goes naked as she hides her modesty with a shirt as she poses for sizzling new Calvin Klein underwear campaign

FKA twigs sent temperatures soaring as she posed for Calvin Klein’s Spring 2025 underwear campaign. 

The singer, 36, whose real name is Tahliah Debrett Barnett, put on a raunchy display as she posed naked with nothing but a denim shirt covering her modesty. 

Showcasing her enviable curves, FKA looked nothing short of sensational as she gave the camera a sultry stare. 

In other stunning snaps, she cut a casual figure as she sported a pair of 90s-inspired denim jeans and a black bralette with a scoop neckline. 

During the photoshoot, the star also modelled a white denim shirt and a black textured bralette. 

FKA Twigs posed naked with nothing but a denim shirt covering her modesty for a sizzling new Calvin Klein campaign on Wednesday 

The singer, 36, whose real name is Tahliah Debrett Barnett, sent temperatures soaring as she posed for the brand’s Spring 2025 underwear campaign

To complete her look, FKA applied a flawless palette of makeup and further accessorised with a cluster of small hoop earrings. 

It comes after an advert for the campaign, which showed FKA partially nude, had its ban reversed by watchdog earlier this year following a complaint from the singer herself.

The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) had banned a poster which showed the side of her buttocks and part of her breast, ruling that it depicted her as a ‘stereotypical sexual object’.

However, the watchdog took the rare decision to reverse the ruling after the star took to Instagram to mount a challenge.

The singer complained that the original verdict was evidence of ‘double standards’ in the advertising industry.

For example, similar advertising for the fashion brand’s ‘Calvins or nothing’ campaign, featuring The Bear actor Jeremy Allen White in nothing but underwear, has passed without censure or complaint.

FKA twigs defended her image, saying: ‘I do not see the ‘stereotypical sexual object’ that they have labelled me.’

‘I see a beautiful strong woman of colour whose incredible body has overcome more pain than you can imagine.’

In one stunning snap, FKA looked incredible as she wore nothing but a denim shirt flashing a glimpse of her toned legs

In other stunning snaps, she cut a casual figure as she sported a pair of 90s inspired denim jeans and a black bralette with a scoop neckline

During the photoshoot, the star also rocked a white denim shirt as she gave the camera a sultry stare 

She added: ‘In light of reviewing other campaigns, past and current, of this nature, I can’t help but feel there are some double standards here.’

The singer added that she was ‘proud of her physicality’ and cited role models such as Josephine Baker, Eartha Kitt, and Grace Jones who had broken down barriers.

Her stand received support from other women in the entertainment industry, including the I May Destroy You writer and actor Michaela Coel.

The ASA’s ruling council then withdrew the ruling stating that the image reflected an outdated sexual stereotype.

In a ruling published earlier this year, they stated: ‘We have reviewed and changed a decision we made in a formal ruling.’

To complete her look, FKA applied a flawless palette of makeup and further accessorised with a cluster of small hoop earrings

‘In our previous ruling we judged that because the ad used nudity and centred on her physical features rather than the clothing she was wearing, it presented FKA Twigs as a stereotypical sexual object.’

‘After careful thought, our Council, the independent jury that decides whether UK ads break the rules, considers that the image was not sexually explicit, that the ad presented FKA twigs as confident and in control and, therefore, that she had not been objectified.’

Despite the decision, the ASA Council said it still considers the ad overtly sexual and therefore is not suitable for public billboard sites where it could be seen by children.

The ASA added: ‘The decision to revisit our original ruling took place in the context of the significant strength of public feeling, including views expressed by FKA Twigs, in response to our findings, but was driven by our concern that our rationale for banning the ad was substantially flawed.’

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