She has added the тιтle of lingerie designer to her vast resumé.

And Rihanna proved to be her own best advertisement on Thursday as she took to social media to share the latest sizzling sH๏τ from her Fenty underwear line.

The Rude Boy hitmaker, 32, sent temperatures soaring as she pulled all her best poses in racy lemon lingerie from her own collection.

Rihanna proved herself to be a veteran in the saucy snaps game as she smouldered while gazing seductively over one shoulder.

The yellow lingerie complemented her skin tone perfectly and the cut out bottoms helped hightlight her incredibly peachy posterior.

She wore her hair in tumbling curls while opting for a dewy make-up look – undoubtedly from her Fenty make-up line.

Another steamy snap saw the stunner showcase her peachy posterior as she leaned forward while leaving very little to the imagination.

It comes as Rihanna proved herself to be a woman of all talents as she, in a joint effort with Twitter’s Jack Dorsey and his #StartSmall initiative, put forth $15 million from her nonprofit, The Clara Lionel Foundation, to go to mental health services.

The effort comes amid the times of social unrest and the coronavirus pandemic.

The Umbrella vocalist’s foundation said in a statement: ‘Racial injustices perpetrated by systems built to keep people safe are exacerbating the coronavirus’s mental health impact on individuals and families across the United States.

‘Even as the majority of states have begun lifting restrictions in recent days, millions of Americans continue to face daunting challenges when it comes to their health, mental and economic wellbeing.’

The You Da One singer’s organization pointed at cities including Chicago and Newark, New Jersey as places where the prevalent factors have created dangerous environments for the populace.

The statement went on: ‘In Newark, which has one of the highest COVID-19 infection rates in the country, senior citizens, low-income families and homeless individuals are facing impossible decisions everyday..

‘Whhether to buy groceries or pay utility bills, risk eviction or risk crowded shelters…

‘In Chicago, racial disparities are contributing to alarmingly disproportionate rates of infection and death among Black and Brown people.