Nicki Minaj made jaws drop in a black Roberto Cavalli Couture gown at the amfAR gala in France on Thursday night (25May17).
The Super Bass rapper turned heads when she arrived at the red carpet event in a figure-hugging sheer lacy number, featuring a low cut neckline and a sparkling ruffled train. With a high low hemline, onlookers were also given a glimpse at her perfect pins and Balmain platform heels.
Keeping up the glamour, Nicki rocked extremely long extensions that fell to below her knee and added a pop of pale pink lipstick to highlight her pout. Jewelry including sparkling bangles and drop earrings by Harry Kotlar and Le Vian gave a touch of bling to the outfit.
The 34-year-old posted plenty of pictures from the night on Instagram, including one of her apparently ready to lick model-of-the-moment Bella Hadid’s neck.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BUh-X08hyeM/?taken-by=nickiminaj
“#BreakTheInternet with my Bella @bellahadid#VampireInCannes (sic)” Nicki captioned the fun shot.
Later she changed into a brown sleeveless leather snakeskin print dress by Balmain, featuring a high neck and slits at the side. Showing off the number, Nicki – who also performed on the night – reclined for a picture on some stairs backstage, resting a leg on the safety bar to unveil her thigh-high black leather boots.
Other stars who dazzled at the fashion event included former Desperate Housewives star Eva Longoria, who made a statement in a pale pink Elie Saab dress covered in sequins and with a slashed neckline.
Giving all attention to her outfit, Eva pulled her hair back into a relaxed updo and wore subtle smoky eye make-up with nude lips and a diamond bracelet.
Nicole Kidman also attended the bash, with her youthful appearance in sharp contrast to the fact she turns 50 next month. The Big Little Lies beauty opted for a black sequined Chanel dress, with feathers on her shoulders and covering the skirt. A pink belt broke up the dark color, matching the tone of her lipstick, and she pulled her blonde locks back into a tight, neat bun.
