Billie Eilish flaunted her curves as she donned a tight black tank top on social media.
The star posted a selfie alongside her friend, under a bright neon pink light during their night out.
Fans loved the entertainer's post and flocked to the comments. One person wrote: "Prettyyyy!!!" Another follower added: "UGHHHH you're so perfect," while one fan continued: "Gorgeous girl."
The "Bad Guy" singer shared a carousel of pictures, which she captioned: "Things in my phone," and included solo selfies of her, pictures of her dog and screenings of her new film, Hit Me Hard and Soft: The Tour Live in 3D.
© InstagramBillie's struggles with body image
Billie opened up about the real reason behind why she previously only stuck to baggy clothes.
She revealed: "I had a really, really toxic relationship with my body. I had a lot of eating issues. I remember putting on, like, a big shirt and the relief that I felt. At the same time, it was my love for hip-hop culture and wanting to be a man," per Elle.
© InstagramThe performer explained her insecurities were deeply-rooted, and she knew she had to refresh her mindset.
She explained: "This is the misogyny that we all have within us…which is that I didn't want to be seen as feminine, and therefore weak. It's not right. I've found a good way of not feeling like that."
© Getty ImagesBillie's journey to body positivity
Billie has been showing a new side to her style these last couple of years, however, that change came with the hard work of reframing her stance towards her body.
She shared: "I felt like my body was gaslighting me for years. I had to go through a process of being like, 'My body is actually me. And it's not out to get me,'" per Vogue.
Since then, the singer has donned both baggy clothes and curve-hugging dresses and bikinis, as she balances both aesthetics depending on her mood. Over time, Billie developed a stronger sense of self and a higher self-confidence.
© Getty ImagesShe revealed to Vogue in another interview: "I spent most of my life being very masculine and boyish, and I kind of recently, in the last couple of years, was kind of like, 'You know what, I'm allowed to be whatever I want to be when I want to be it.'"
She added: "I like myself more than I used to, and I'm more interested in how I feel, than how they feel."
