Megan Thee Stallion set pulses racing in a tiny yellow bralette as she dropped her very raunchy music video for Roc Steady on Thursday.

The rapper, 29, flashes her bottom as she dances in a cheerleaders outfit in the racy new clip.

The catchy collaboration, featuring Flo Milli, features on the star’s latest album Megan: Act II, which was released in October.

Plugging the video on Instagram, she captioned her post: ‘ROC STEADY VIDEO WITH MY GIRLLL OUT NOWWWW whats your favorite scene’

Megan and Flo strut down the corridors in a school, attracting attention in their tiny ensembles.

The video turns graphic when Megan and Flo gruesome murders are put out in the school newspapers.

Megan Thee Stallion, 29, set pulses racing in a tiny yellow bralette as she dropped her very raunchy music video for Roc Steady on Thursday

The rapper flashes her bottom as she dances in a cheerleaders outfit in the racy new clip

The catchy collaboration, featuring Flo Milli, features on the star’s latest album Megan: Act II, which was released in October

Megan commanded the spotlight at the premiere of her documentary Megan Thee Stallion: In Her Words last month.

The film chronicles Megan’s dramatic rise and resilience, tracing her path from her 2019 breakout single Big Ole Freak to the trials of the Tory Lanez shooting incident.

According to the official synopsis, In Her Words ‘unpacks Megan’s most vulnerable moments in a powerful way that allows fans to meet the real Megan.’

‘I really didn’t want to do it at first because I was so in a dark place and I didn’t want anybody to see me,’ Megan said of filming to People.

‘I was just not happy. I couldn’t even pull myself out of bed half the time. I didn’t want anybody to see me like that because usually people see me as such a strong woman.’

‘But then I just really got tired of seeing other people tell my story and I knew that I had to take control.’

Megan first made waves in 2018 with her breakout EP Tina Snow and the hit single Big Ole Freak, her first track to land on the Billboard H๏τ 100.

Managed by her mother, Holly Thomas, Megan’s rise in hip-hop was both a personal and professional journey—one shaken in 2019 by her mother’s pᴀssing from brain cancer.

Megan and Flo (R) strut down corridors in a school, attracting attention in their tiny ensembles

The video turns graphic when Megan and Flo gruesome murders are put out in the school newspapers

Her star power soared in 2020 with the smash single Savage, which gained Grammy-winning fame after a high-profile remix with Beyoncé.

Yet behind the spotlight, Megan was navigating personal turmoil, including the fallout from a July 2020 shooting incident involving rapper Tory.

In August 2023, Tory was sentenced to 10 years in prison after being convicted of shooting Megan in the foot following a dispute, marking a dramatic and painful chapter in the artist’s career.

In the new film, Megan reflects on these challenging times in her life, admitting she felt fragile and uncertain about her ability to move forward.

‘But I just kicked myself in the ʙuтт,’ she told People. ‘I just got up and… I’m me right now. And I’m not saying I’m a 100% OK, but I’m definitely not where I was then.’

Hours before the premiere of In Her Words, Megan sued YouTuber and social media personality, Milagro Gramz, for allegedly acting as a ‘mouthpiece and puppet’ for Tory, who sH๏τ the rapper in 2020.

In a lawsuit filed last month, Megan’s attorney, Alex Spiro, accused blogger Milagro Elizabeth Cooper, known as Gramz, of orchestrating a campaign to ‘denigrate, belittle, insult, and spread false statements’ about the rapper in connection with Tory.

The lawsuit alleges that Gramz went so far as to share a ‘deepfake pornographic video’ of Megan, which Spiro argues violates Florida laws against ‘altered Sєxual depictions’ of individuals.

Megan commanded the spotlight at the premiere of her documentary Megan Thee Stallion: In Her Words last month

Megan addressed the situation in a statement to DailyMail.com, ᴀsserting, ‘It’s time to hold bloggers accountable for years of harᴀssment, cyberbullying, and the publication of misinformation about my personal and professional life.’

She expressed her frustration over the attacks on her character fueled by false narratives from self-styled bloggers masquerading as journalists.

She added, ‘It’s unacceptable behavior and these individuals need to understand there will be repercussions for recklessly posting lies and defamatory falsehoods.’

In response, Gramz acknowledged the lawsuit in a post on X, stating, ‘I’ve been informed that I’m being sued by Alex Spiro on behalf of his client Megan Thee Stallion.’