Rihanna reveals new plans as she covers British Vogue

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Rihanna on the cover of British Vogue

Barbadian singer and businesswoman, Robyn Rihanna Fenty has made history by becoming the first person to grace the cover of British Vogue in a durag for a high-fashion shoot for May issue.

Durag, which is used to help the development of braids, waves, and dreadlocks, has had a storied history in the black community.

Speaking with the magazine, the 32-year-old opened up on her plans to start her family as well as her upcoming projects.

Sharing her personal aspirations, the singer revealed she’s open to raising ‘three or four children’ alone if she doesn’t find The One

“Would I do it on my own? Hell yeah!” she told the publication.

Rihanna, who split from Saudi billionaire Hassan Jameel in January following a three-year romance, added: “I’ll have kids – three or four of ’em”.

Hailing ‘love’ as the most fundamental element in being a parent, Rihanna said: “Hell yeah, I feel like society makes me want to feel like ‘Oh you got it wrong …” They diminish you as a mother, [if] there’s not a dad in your kid’s lives.

“But the only thing that matters is happiness, that’s the only healthy relationship between a parent and a child. That’s the only thing that can raise a child truly, is love.”

However, the fashion designer has also revealed she’s working ‘aggressively’ on new music.

She explained: “I can’t say when I’m going to drop … but I am very aggressively working on music.

“I don’t want all my albums to feel like themes. There are no rules, there’s no format, there’s nothing. There’s just good music and if I feel it, I’m putting it out.”

The singer confirmed she’s also set to explore reggae music, saying: “That is happening… I feel like I have no boundaries. I’ve done everything – I’ve done all the hits, I’ve tried every genre – now I’m just, I’m wide open. I can make anything that I want.”

Rihanna explained: “I can’t listen to my voice, you know. Oh, I’m nervous before even getting in the car to go to something, It can be devastating.

“And when I pull up to the red carpet, I’m like…Are you kidding me? I left the Grammys one time. Left! In the middle of my hair and make-up. My hair half up, half of my lash on…”

On the success of her cosmetic brand, she added: “I’m shocked by people saying, ”Oh my god, what made you think of making make-up for black girls?” I’m like, What? You thought this was like a marketing strategy? Like I’m a genius?

“It’s shocking most of the time, then it turns into disappointment that this is groundbreaking right now. In my mind, this was just normal.”

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