Megan Thee Stallion Poses Nude For 'Women’s Health' Magazine — See The Steamy Cover!
Megan Thee Stallion stunned viewers with her latest magazine cover, stripping down for 'The Body Issue' of Women's Health Magazine.
The rapper, born Megan Pete, bore all on Wednesday magazine's debut, where she spoke about her workouts, her "period of transformation," and her "Hot Girl Summer" ready body.
Despite admitting to being "that girl," Megan, 29, reveals how hard it is to get up and work out early in the mornings, saying she has to "mentally prepare."
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"I'm like, 'I can stay here for another hour, or I can get up and go work out and be a bad b****',' " she begins. "If I want to be a stallion and not a pony, I got to get up and put in the work."
Per the publication, Megan gets her sweat on anywhere from four to five days a week in Pilates class, at the gym, or at the beach with her fitness trainers Tim Boutte and Emory "Joc" Bernard.
Megan often goes viral for her quick-witted and detailed workout voiceovers explaining booty-burning workouts, using resistance bands, fiery ab sets, and other fitness secrets.
@theestallion ️#gymtok ♬ Scary (feat. Rico Nasty) - Megan Thee Stallion
"Working on myself made me get into working out because I needed to focus my energy somewhere else," she stated in the interview. "I used working out to escape and to get happy," she explained, which has since become a lifestyle for the Houston, Texas, native.
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After Megan was shot by Canadian rapper Tory Lanez in 2020, Megan endured physical health issues, with bullet fragments in her feet and being left unable to walk. However, even after healing her body, her mental health began to suffer.
"A lot of people didn't treat me like I was human for a long time," she explained. "I watched people build me up, tear me down, and be confused about their expectations of me. As a Black woman, as a darker Black woman, I also feel like people expect me to take the punches, take the beating, take the lashings, and handle it with grace. But I'm human."
The "WAP" rapper has since found a balance, using every morning to journal, meditate, pray, enjoy self-care beauty sessions, play with her dogs, and listen to music. She's come to terms with "ending relationships that no longer serve her" as well as undergoing therapy.
The Grammy Award winning artist is currently making music that is "true to herself," and is currently promoting her interview with 'Women's Health' magazine on YouTube.
