Who wears more raunchy Rihanna fishnet skirt or Taylor Swift has a bad Brit girl makeover?

Hotter Rihanna fishnet skirt or Taylor Swift Brit Dress

Bonus –Brit awards Update and Video

Taylor Swift has a bad girl makeover as she puts on sexy Brits performance

 

With her country pop songs and girl-next-door look, Taylor Swift isn't exactly considered edgy by the music industry. However, the blonde star attempted to give herself a bad girl











makeover as she put on a sexier, rockier performance than usual. The singer, 23, arrived on stage in a white floor-length gown, before stripping off to reveal a racy black playsuit. Taylor has chosen to sing her track I Knew You Were A Trouble - which she reportedly



wrote about ex-boyfriend Harry Styles when they briefly dated first time round in March 2012.  After their brief flirtation in the Spring, the couple started dating properly in November that year, before splitting days into 2013 after an 'almighty row' in the Caribbean.Of course, during the song, Harry was sitting a short distance away with his One Direction bandmates.
 

During her energetic dance routine, she body-humped one of her male dancers and lay on the floor as she enjoyed a rock chick moment during one long note. Her colourful performance appeared to outshine One Direction's jumping around on a giant pinball to their new single One Way Or Another (Teenage Kicks). The American arrived on stage being carried by her dancers, wearing a dramatic floor-length white gown.

Brit Awards 2013 Winners

Best Female Solo Artist -  Emeli Sandé

British Breakthrough Act - Ben Howard

British Male - Ben Howard

International Female Solo Artist - Lana Del Rey

British Live Act - Coldplay

British Single - Adele - Skyfall

British Group - Mumford And Sons

International Group - The Black Keys

International Male Solo Artist - Frank Ocean

Special Recognition - Warchild

British Album - Emeli Sandé - Our Version of Events

Global Success - One Direction

Ex rated! Rihanna slips into wildly inappropriate fishnet skirt

Rihanna has received the birthday gift that she probably wanted the most. She's been joined by her on-off boyfriend Chris Brown, 23, for her 25th celebrations in Hawaii and on

Wednesday - her actual birthday -  the pair were spotted taking a romantic walk by the water. But oddly, given the laid back nature of their destination, Rihanna had decided to pull a fishnet skirt over her bikini for the tropical stroll

She looked as though she'd stepped out of a nightclub in the racy ensemble, which was wildly inappropriate for the locale, and Chris couldn't manage to keep his shorts up. Brown pulled her along the shore before the couple sat together to take in the view and perhaps whisper sweet nothings. It's just another sign of how seriously the pair seem to

be taking their reconciliation. And another relationship seems to be on the mend as Katy Perry Tweeted an effusive message to her friend after seeming to ignore her at the Grammys, she wrote: 'HAPPIEST 25TH BIRTHDAY to my baby girl @rihanna! I wish I could b there drinking Mai-Tais & telling haters to eat a d*ck w/u!' Rihanna just debuted her first clothes range at London Fashion Week.

Other bad girl pictures

Who is Hot Christmas Abbott?

Who is Christmas Abbott?

 Christmas Abbott is set to become a pit crew member in NASCAR.

The laws of physics explain why there aren't any female members of a NASCAR pit crew: The average woman of 5-4 weighs around 130 pounds, and the average racing tire weighs between 55 and 70 pounds. So physics explains a woman of average size would have to lift and move half her weight – twice – and bolt two tires in 12 seconds or less to succeed in a NASCAR pit. Physics never met Christmas Abbott. Physics never visited her

house, saw the lug nuts on her kitchen counter, or stumbled across the air gun and wheel-and-axle set outside her bedroom. Physics never saw her garage, filled not with an automobile but with barbells and plates on top of plates. Physics never saw her lift a 70-pound barbell and leave it to rest on her shoulders like it's a winter shawl.  Danica


Patrick is a badass, but the 5-3, 115-pound Christmas Abbott makes her look like a hand model. Abbott, 31, has a gun tattooed on her hip to remind her of time she spent in Iraq. She can squat 255 pounds "currently," which means it'll probably be 275 by the time you read this. And her newest pursuit – trying to make her way in one of the most male-dominated places in all of sports – is actually not as physically grueling as her day job. Auto racing might have a new sex symbol, but her life to this point has been built with true grit.

Last week, Abbott inked a deal to serve on a NASCAR pit crew in the Camping World Truck Series, where she'll change tires for driver Jennifer Jo Cobb. That means she'll be expected to whip around the No. 10 Ford with an air gun in hand, unbolt five lug nuts, rip a 60-pound tire off the car, bolt on a new one, then repeat it again on the other side all in about 12 seconds. She also will be in Clint Bowyer's pit for Sunday's Daytona 500

where she'll shadow the Michael Waltrip Racing crew in anticipation of a potential future "over the wall" assignment.  But the question isn't whether Christmas Abbott has what it takes to survive in the pits. She's been in more dangerous, more daunting spots. It's whether she can thrive there.  "I have to get dirty and [travel] overnight," Abbott said about diving into a year-long Truck Series schedule. "NASCAR fans are die-hard and they will call out your B.S. I want to go to the highest level, and I left three jobs to do [this] one."

The first sign came when she was a little girl in Virginia who wanted to play baseball. This wasn't because she wanted to beat the boys; she had small hands that made it hard to hold a softball. There was a problem, however, as there often is when girls try to play on boys teams: Christmas Abbott wasn't allowed.

So her mom, Barbara Nichols, who named her second daughter Christmas because she was born in late December, got on the phone with the league organizer. Christmas remembers the look on her face when she heard her daughter would have to wear a cup. That was a bluff, and Mom was not falling for it. She yelled back into the phone: "She'll wear a steel bra, too!"

Christmas was 10. She joined the team – after her mom threatened to bring local news trucks with her to the baseball diamond. Christmas didn't have to wear a cup. Or a steel bra. But the other teams weren't happy to see her. "They chucked the ball at me," she says now, with a laugh. "A lot."

Her toughness comes from her grandmother, who moved to the U.S. from Germany with her husband after the Korean War and didn't understand why people were shunning Germans like her. "She taught us to turn the other cheek," Christmas says. She grew up worshiping the women in her family, and she still does. "I come from an incredible heritage of women," Abbott says. She might still be playing baseball if it wasn't for the accident. Christmas was 13 and a passenger in a car on the way home from a party. The car flipped. And kept flipping. Christmas only remembers waking up amid the shrapnel and asking for her sister, Kole. She would only hear paramedics and the jaws of life. Her sister had been thrown from the car and fell into a coma. She had to relearn how to walk. Christmas was fine on the outside, with only a case of whiplash, but her world fell apart.

The accident caused her to spiral. She stopped going to church and started smoking. Her studying lapsed and she spent more time at basketball games with boys. A lot of teenagers rebel, and Christmas definitely has a rebellious streak, but this was something darker. "I was angry," she says. "I was depressed. My world was drinking and smoking and not thinking for the day."

She got therapy. It helped her see value in her life. She took classes at Virginia Commonwealth. But she still didn't graduate. Kole recovered, eventually married and had kids. She even took a construction job as a laborer – typical Abbott toughness. But at age 21, Christmas was lost.

That's when her mom left for Baghdad as a general contractor. And Christmas decided to follow her, at 22. "I always had great respect for the military," she says.

For nearly three years, Abbott spent her days at a military laundry center in a war zone, sorting fatigues stained with blood, sweat and a lot of desert sand. Life became grueling and more than a little bit dangerous. "I remember when we were on a bus and there was an IED [improvised explosive device] in the road," she says. "I said, 'What's an IED and why can't we drive around it?' "

Christmas found a new respect for discipline because she had no other choice: She worked 12 hours a day, seven days a week. She was surrounded by men, wore "very concealing clothing and not a lot of makeup." She often slept in the laundry office. Then a soldier mentioned a workout he was doing that he thought she might be into. Christmas hadn't really been an athlete since her baseball days, but she went to take a look. And her life changed.

Skeptics in Iraq referred to it as "CircusFit" or "MonkeyFit" because it featured shirtless men swinging from bars and throwing around barbells, but CrossFit was on the verge of becoming a worldwide phenomenon. Back then, P90X was considered arduous (and let's face it, it is arduous), but CrossFit was on another level. It was designed to break the spirit and weed out the weak. "The minute you get arrogant," Abbott says, "it will smack you down." CrossFit is a workout that combines pull-ups, squats, sit-ups, lifting heavy balls – and a host of other sweat-inducing exercises – all in a short amounts. Abbott loved it. She was unafraid of all the heavy weight and soon she was throwing it around, too. She returned to the U.S. in 2007, opened her own CrossFit gym in Raleigh, and made it her career. She became one of only a few dozen "Head Trainers," which put her in a very elite group. She can clean and jerk 175 pounds, which is nearly 150 percent of her body weight.

She also got a cult following, as CrossFit fans became familiar with her six-pack abs, her cherubic smile, and the new gun tattoo on her hip. Abbott arrived in Iraq looking for an identity; she certainly found it upon her return.