SUPERSTAR singer Dua Lipa thrilled fans by flashing her bum as she twerked on stage at the Brit Awards.

The 25-year-old wore a Union Jack mini-skirt for her jaw-stopping performance, which was reminiscent of the famous dress Geri Horner wore for the 1997 awards.

She wore a Union Jack mini-skirt and suspendersCredit: Getty
She teamed the sexy look with suspenders as she strutted her stuff in front of the crowd at London’s O2.

Dua had undergone a costume change since arriving on the red carpet earlier this evening.

The Levitating singer made a bold statement in a yellow polka dot bodice with a full length train.

She put on a show-stopping performanceCredit: Getty
Then in a pre-recorded clip, Dua Lipa was seen walking along Charing Cross Tube Station before emerging onto the stage.

She walked out of the ‘carriage’ wearing a Union Jack coat before stripping off to reveal her sexy outfit underneath.

Later in the evening, Dua called on prime minister Boris Johnson to give NHS workers a pay rise at The Brit Awards – but her speech divided viewers.

The brunette beauty teamed her Union Jack skirt with a pair of stockingsCredit: PA

Dua’s high-octane performance wowed viewersCredit: Getty
The pop star demanded Boris have a change of heart and offer frontline workers more than the proposed 1% pay rise after their hard work in the pandemic.

She also name-dropped Professor Dame Elizabeth Anionwu at the O2 Arena tonight in front of an audience made up of key workers, and praised the nurse who has been a pioneer for change and for women for decades.

But Dua’s remarks came just months after she was criticised for posting a ‘stay at home’ message despite travelling back and forth between the US and the UK and partying during lockdown.

Dua performed a medley of her hits on stageCredit: Getty

Dua divided fans with her NHS pay speech – after travelling the world and partying throughout the pandemic
As she won the award for British female solo artist, she said about Professor Dame Elizabeth Anionwu: “She has spent her stellar nursing career fighting racial injustice.

“She has also spent so much time and is a strong, strong advocate for protecting frontline workers. She has also said that there’s a massive disparity between gratitude and respect for frontline workers because it’s very good to clap for them but we need to pay them.

“And so I think what we should do is we should all give a massive massive round of applause and give Boris a message that we all support a fair pay rise for our frontline.”