betrayal

LITTLE Mix singer Leigh-Anne Pinnock has stripped fully naked for a racy magazine cover shoot after revealing her husband’s shock marriage betrayal.

The star, famed for her time in The X Factor winning band, admitted she and her hubby had faced problems in their marriage in a rare personal life admission earlier this week.

But the star appears to have brushed off any more marital woes after she ditched all of her clothes for a raunchy new magazine shoot.

The 34-year-old went totally naked for a photoshoot with Defined Magazine in which she further got candid about her career setbacks and struggles after parting ways with her record label.

In one of the racy images, Leigh-Anne can be seen donning just black gloves and matching boots whilst totally exposing her nude body.

She uses her hands to cover her modesty as well as the use of clever lighting trickery not to show off too much.

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Other racy snaps from the shoot see Leigh-Anne flash the flesh in a tiny white bikini top and a marching coloured tutu skirt.

Embracing the naked vibe, she also wowed her fans in a completely see-through bodysuit complete with only rhinestones and jewels.

Her eye-popping pictorial comes just weeks ahead of the release of her debut album, My Ego Told Me To, as well as her confession that all has not been well in her marriage to footballer Andre Gray.

The Stealin’ Love hitmaker married the sports star in 2023 yet recently admitted they only see each other three times a month.

The Little Mix alum, who shares her four year old twin daughters with the centre forward, 34, has shared details of a “weird time” in their relationship which saw her “lose trust”.

Leigh-Anne, 34, told how her spouse had left her “heartbroken” in a candid chat with fellow popstar Paloma Faith, 44, on her Mad Sad Bad podcast.

The chart star said: “I went through a bit of a weird time with my husband actually and I think that sort of not being totally honest and losing trust and that kind of betrayal.

“I think heartbreak is wild, it’s awful and especially someone that you’re so madly in love with and that they can hurt you.”

She added: “Well, I think that person has to want to change and he did.

“And I think you can go through things in a relationship, but if they aren’t willing to change for you, forget it.

“They have to do the work and they have to turn it around because again it’s not you, it’s not on you.”

She then told how her spouse, who plays for Turkish club Fatih Karagümrük, went to therapy to seek help.

WASHINGTON — CIA turncoat Aldrich Ames, who betrayed Western intelligence assets to the Soviet Union and Russia in one of the most damaging intelligence breaches in U.S. history, has died in a Maryland prison. He was 84.

A spokesperson for the Bureau of Prisons confirmed Ames died Monday.

Ames, a 31-year CIA veteran, admitted being paid $2.5 million by Moscow for U.S. secrets from 1985 until his arrest in 1994. His disclosures included the identities of 10 Russian officials and one Eastern European who were spying for the United States or Great Britain, along with spy satellite operations, eavesdropping and general spy procedures. His betrayals are blamed for the executions of Western agents working behind the Iron Curtain and were a major setback to the CIA during the Cold War.

He pleaded guilty without a trial to espionage and tax evasion and was sentenced to life in prison without parole. Prosecutors said he deprived the United States of valuable intelligence material for years.

He professed “profound shame and guilt” for “this betrayal of trust, done for the basest motives,” money to pay debts. But he downplayed the damage he caused, telling the court he did not believe he had “noticeably damaged” the United States or “noticeably aided” Moscow.

“These spy wars are a sideshow which have had no real impact on our significant security interests over the years,” he told the court, questioning the value that leaders of any country derived from vast networks of human spies around the globe.

In a jailhouse interview with the Washington Post the day before he was sentenced, Ames said he was motivated to spy by “financial troubles, immediate and continuing.”

Ames was working in the Soviet/Eastern European division at the CIA’s headquarters in Langley, Va., when he first approached the KGB, according to an FBI history of the case. He continued passing secrets to the Soviets while stationed in Rome for the CIA and after returning to Washington. Meanwhile, the U.S. intelligence community was frantically trying to figure out why so many agents were being discovered by Moscow.

Ames’ spying coincided with that of FBI agent Robert Hanssen, who was caught in 2001 and charged with taking $1.4 million in cash and diamonds to sell secrets to Moscow. He died in prison in 2023.

Ames’ wife, Rosario, pleaded guilty to lesser espionage charges of assisting his spying and was sentenced to 63 months in prison.