Cardi B, 26, didn't hold back when discussing her beauty routine on her latest Instagram story.
Taking to the social media site, the Bronx native admitted to her following she's a big fan of hair removal because she's so happy she doesn't have to "f***ing shave".
Plugging a New York salon in her video, the rapper discussed the benefits of her new hair reducing regime.
Speaking to her 51.7million followers, she exclaimed: "I love Laser Away.
- Coronation Street and Emmerdale scrapped for England match – leaving fans fuming
- Vicky Pattison hits back at toxic and insecure ex fiancé on Loose Women
"I’ve tried not to miss the eight week mark," she added.
"And I'm am so happy because it's so not painful."
She continued: "So happy I don’t have to f**king shave."
- Wes Nelson digs at ex Megan Barton-Hanson as romance with Arabella Chi heats up
Revealing the pros of the laser treatment, Cardi explained: "My skin gets clearer, my p***y smooth, my legs smooth."
Her trip to the laser clinic comes hours after she appeared at Vogue: Forces of Fashion event with the magazine's creative director Sally Singer.
Discussing her rise to fame, and music career, Cardi B admitted she used to be "so cut-throat towards people", but has softened up over the years.
- Liam Hemsworth spotted holding hands with new ‘Miley Cyrus lookalike girlfriend’
- Strictly crew left uncomfortable as Zoe Ball’s pro-dance partner 'calls her fat'
"I used to feel like I was so cut-throat and to the point, like nobody can finesse me, I know this s**t. Nowadays, my husband is telling me, 'You're too nice to people. That's why you're always getting into lawsuits,'" she explained.
"It's hard for me because that's not how my parents raised me. I cannot just see you as a colleague or as an associate.
"I always make people like my family, but certain don't people see you as your family, they see you as a business."
She added: "They see you as money. I thought I was so hard and cut-throat but I'm really not. I have to keep evolving and be more strict."
Source: Read Full Article