Rihanna loves offensive word

Rihanna, pictures, picture, photos, photo, pics, pic, images, image, hot, sexy, latest, new, 2011

Rihanna, pictures, picture, photos, photo, pics, pic, images, image, hot, sexy, latest, new, 2011LOS ANGELES – Rihanna loves the ‘c-word’.

The ‘S&M’ hitmaker freely used the highly offensive word as people in her native Barbados frequently say it, but she took it out of her vocabulary after her make-up artist told her how rude it was.

Rihanna – who was photographed last month wearing a gold necklace with the swear word engraved on it on a night out in Santa Monica, California – said: "It’s funny. The word is so offensive to everyone in the world except for Bajans.

Rihanna, pictures, picture, photos, photo, pics, pic, images, image, hot, sexy, latest, new, 2011LOS ANGELES – Rihanna loves the ‘c-word’.

The ‘S&M’ hitmaker freely used the highly offensive word as people in her native Barbados frequently say it, but she took it out of her vocabulary after her make-up artist told her how rude it was.

Rihanna – who was photographed last month wearing a gold necklace with the swear word engraved on it on a night out in Santa Monica, California – said: "It’s funny. The word is so offensive to everyone in the world except for Bajans.

"You know African Americans use the n-word to their brothers? Well that’s the way we use the c-word. When I first came here, I was saying it like it was nothing, like, ‘Hey ****’, until my make-up artist finally had to tell me to stop. I just never knew."

Despite her worldwide fame and millions of fame, the 23-year-old pop star insists she does not consider herself a role model, but accepts people do expect her to be.

In an interview with the UK edition of Vogue magazine, she added: "See, people – especially white 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.

"Look, God doesn’t give any more than you can handle. I had to get through a lot of ups and downs – big downs – and a lot of trial and error to get where I am now."

Rihanna is not the only star to like the ‘c-word’ – Natalie Portman once gave fellow actress Julia Roberts a necklace bearing the term.

Director Mike Nichols, who worked with the pair on ‘Closer’, said: "On the first day of shooting, after a couple of weeks rehearsing, Natalie bought Julia a little silver necklace with a word spelled out in the middle. The word was ****.

"Julia was enchanted and said it was the sweetest present she’d ever had."