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http://www.nzherald.co.nz/entertainment/news/article.cfm?c_id=1501119&objectid=10754956

Cover up, love ... and get off my land!

Barbadian chart-topper Rihanna's racy video shoot was brought to an abrupt halt on Monday when a Northern Ireland farmer objected to her peeling off her clothes in his field.

Farm owner Alan Graham, 61, had given Rihanna permission to film the video for her new single We Found Love with Scottish DJ Calvin Harris in his grain field in Bangor, County Down.

As filming got underway close to a busy dual carriageway, the 23-year-old scantily-clad singer was snapped dancing and cavorting around the field in low-slung baggy jeans, a flannel checked shirt and a red bikini top.

The singer was also spotted sneaking in a cigarette break between takes. Crikey, I hope they had a fire extinguisher handy!


According to BBC News, hundreds of spectators took to nearby roads to catch a glimpse of the Rude Boy singer in action.

But things went south when Rihanna switched outfits, before finally peeling off her barely-there clobber and going completely topless. At which point a disapproving Graham pulled up on his tractor and called a halt to the X-rated show.

"The state of undress was becoming inappropriate," the father of four told the Associated Press.

"I thought it was inappropriate. I requested them to stop and they did," he said.

Graham, who is a member of the Protestant, conservative Democratic Unionist Party (DUP), also admitted he was not "familiar" with Rihanna's work. He said had no idea who she was when he received a call last week asking to use the field.

He added: "I didn't know who was coming. If the name Rihanna had been mentioned, well, no disrespect but it wouldn't have meant anything.

"Someone explained she was as big as it gets as far as pop stars were concerned," said Graham, according to the Daily Mail. "I am a bit illiterate about those issues."

Graham added: "If someone wants to borrow my field and things become inappropriate, then I say: 'Enough is enough. You are not entitled to do that.'"

But despite Rihanna's impromptu flesh-flashing, the farmer said he had no ill-feeling towards the singer.

"I had my conversation with Rihanna and I hope she understands where I'm coming from," he told BBC. "We shook hands."

He added: "I wish no ill will against Rihanna and her friends. Perhaps they could acquaint themselves with a greater God."

Graham's wife (who declined to give her first name) also spoke to CNN about boob-gate.

She said: "What she was doing became more inappropriate. When she started to go topless, that's what Alan was particularly objecting to - things were getting out of hand. There was a man as well, and the behaviour was getting more inappropriate. It wasn't the sort of thing Alan wanted young people (those watching) to see on his land."

The video shoot later resumed in a different location, according to reports.

Click here to see snaps of Rihanna frolicking in the farmer's field.

nicccceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!

gotta love that!

Boing..

she's just been voted sexiest woman alive by esquire magazine!!!









Beyond the obvious vocal talent and preternatural understanding, at such a young age, of how to market herself, Rihanna, it must be said, is known for being sexy. And she knows it.

The Barbados-born star, named Esquire's Sexiest Woman Alive on Tuesday, has spent the past half decade rising to the top of the pop consciousness, thumping club beats across our radios (well, iPods, really) and lighting up the internet and all its video players with erotic movements that are more slithering than dancing, natural movements setting off the freudian subconscious alarms in our heads.

To her, it's no big deal.

"At the end of a concert, I don't feel like I've been this sexy thing. Really, I don't even think about it," she tells the magazine, for which she poses naked this month.

Finally, after some reality check insisting, she makes a small admission.

"Unless it's a song that really calls for it, like 'Skin' or 'S&M,' or when I cover Darling Nikki,'" she allows. "There's a section that's called 'Sex' in the show, which is the obvious section for sexuality."

But that's as far as she'll go -- even if she admits that she loves choosing men from the audience on whom she can grind.

"Like, really? Honestly, even if it comes across sexual — it has to be a part of my subconscious thought," Rihanna says. "It's never deliberate in the rest of the show. I don't even really... I could see 'What's My Name?' — the dancing is pretty sexy. 'Rude Boy.' But I don't know. I guess people find different things sexy."

That's less than she'd admit in an interview with Glamour earlier this month; there, she at least allowed that she was being sexy, even if it was a character she was playing.

"That's not me. That's a part I play. You know, like it's a piece of art, with all these toys and textures to play with," she said. "See, people ... they want me to be a role model just because of the life I lead. The things I say in my songs, they expect it of me, and [being a role model] became more of my job than I wanted it to be. But no, I just want to make music. That's it."

The star also speaks about the infamous Chris Brown incident, in which he, as her boyfriend in 2009, beat her bloody.

"It's incredible to see how he pulled out of it the way he did. Even when the world seemed like it was against him, you know? I really like the music he's putting out," she says. "I'm a fan of his stuff. I've always been a fan. Obviously, I had some resentment toward him for a while, for obvious reasons. But I've put that behind me. It was taking up too much of my time. It was too much anger. I'm really excited to see the breakthrough he's had in his career. I would never wish anything horrible for him. Never. I never have."

For more, click over to Esquire.

she did it again!!!