She left little the imagination in her skimpy monokini on Saturday.
And Amber Rose toyed with admirers yet again on Sunday in yet another two-piece, however this time the model preserved her modesty in a neon green mesh cover-up.
The 31-year-old sauntered poolside at a hotel in Miami after revealing members of her family had snubbed an invite to her nuptials with ex Wiz Khalifa due to his race.
For her pool playdate, Amber paired her bright swimwear with a gold necklace and a pair of mirrored aviator shades.
She opted for minimal accessories and sported just a gold watch and a pair of sparkling studded earrings.
The mother-of-one finished off her eye-catching ensemble with a pair of matching heels and a slick of ruby red lipstick.
The model remained the centre of attention as she struck a number of sexy poses for her pal while barefoot.
At one point, an entourage of admirers surrounded Amber as they attempted to compete for her attention.
The mother-of-one eventually found herself enjoying an intimate conversation with one pal while seated within their poolside tent.
It's been a weekend of bikini bliss for Amber, who has made an emotional revelation while appearing on the upcoming documentary Light Girls.
The model said that some of her relatives missed seeing her tie the knot with Wiz Khalifa in 2013 because they felt their race was 'more superior' to his.
She shared: 'With my family, they feel like they’re more superior or better than an African American because we’re Creole and we have culture and that’s something I battle with most of my life. It’s more of the older people in my family.'
'It's more of the older people in my family they didn't come to my wedding because they didn't feel...' the model said.
Amber - who has 22-month-old Sebastian Taylor Thomaz with the 27-year-old rapper - has admitted that she is 'angry' that their wedding was snubbed by some of her relatives.
The model, who has since filed for divorce from Wiz, added: 'It’s such a sensitive subject that it’s hard to explain yourself without sounding mean or bitter or angry, but I am.
'I'm angry that my family is like that and they want to pass so bad that they raise my mom and my uncles and my aunts to not fully know their culture.
'Our younger generation, we’ve embraced it so much and I feel like that’s why my father is white.'
The upcoming documentary is the sequel to 2011's Dark Girls, and will feature interviews with numerous African American women as they discuss the issues they have faced as a result of their lighter skin complexion.
Light Girls will air on OWN on Monday.
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