A Queen legend’s daughter has issued a fiery response to trolls who’ve shared their “opinions” about her selling photos of her feet on an adult website.
Tigerlily Taylor, the 30-year-old daughter of Roger Taylor, the drummer of the much-loved rock group, has reportedly been selling the snaps on OnlyFans under the moniker ‘Tiger toes’ for £8 a month.
Among the posts are those labelled ‘blue toes in brown mesh shoes’ or ‘stockings and heels’, but the response to her business venture appears to have ruffled a few feathers.
The Mail on Sunday reports that the model, who also sells press-on nail kits, hit back at men giving her their “opinions” and told people to “calm down”.
She said: “Men giving me their opinions on my life decisions…like I asked. It’s only feet! And it’s only an experiment – calm down kids!”
It wouldn’t be the first time that Tigerlily has taken racy snaps, however, as she modelled a set of lingerie on Instagram back in 2022, wearing a bejewelled bralette.
Tigerlily, who is the daughter of Debbie Leng, wrote in the caption: “Sparkle season… with the new @bluebella x @ashish lingerie collaboration
“Shot at home by the most talented bbgirl @ninebourgois.” (sic)
In the same year, it was reported that Tigerlily united with her dad for a special collaboration on his solo album, Outsider, with the drummer having written a single in his studio during lockdown when Queen and Adam Lambert’s tour was postponed.
Tigerlily, who is one of Roger’s five children, ended up designing the artwork for the Millennial Pink and Black Limited Edition Picture Disc Vinyl of the album.
He said of her work: “I don’t know whether to frame it and put it on my wall or put it on my record player! Well done Tigerlily.”
She hand-drew a figure, representing her dad, on top of a weather-struck cliff. Roger also offered his thoughts on the vinyl artwork, saying: “The vinyl picture disc of Outsider looks so beautiful.”
In other news, Roger has recently slammed critics of the Christmas hit, Do They Know It’s Christmas? by Band Aid, saying they need their “heads examined and their values readjusted”.
The single has come under fire over the years, with critics claiming it contains patronising lyrics, colonial tropes and white saviourism, reports the Express.
Since its release back in 1984, Band Aid II and a new iteration of the single with modern artists to mark the 20th, 30th, and 40th anniversaries have been released.
Roger wrote on his Instagram: “Proud to be a part of this. It’s probably one of the greatest moments in rock ’n’ roll history actually having an effect on the world! How anyone can criticise such a magnificent and charitable project, which continues to save so many lives from famine is beyond comprehension. They need their heads examined and their values readjusted.”