She recently lashed out at her Twitter followers for quizzing her about her due date.
But one thing Amber Rose isn't keeping hidden is her huge baby bump.
The 29-year-old model proudly flaunted her pregnancy in a tight dress while walking the Grammy Awards red carpet with her fiance Wiz Khalifa on Sunday in Los Angeles.The glowing mom-to-be highlighted her tummy in a clingy floor-length black dress. The frock sported an unusual cutout detail above the bust, giving an asymmetrical effect.
Kanye West's ex kept it simple with a small gold clutch and black strappy heels.
Her gold dangling earrings complemented her signature blonde shaved head.
Proud parents-to-be: Grammy nominated Whiz whispers sweetly in his pregnant fiancee's ear
Amber looked thrilled to be standing beside her rapper fiance, who is nominated for two Grammy Awards for Best Rap Song and Best Pop Duo/Group Performance.
The 25-year-old placed a protective hand over Amber's belly, planting a kiss on her cheek as she smiled happily for the camera.
Wiz cut a dapper figure in a white tuxedo and embellished black loafers.
Nervous anticipation: Wiz is nominated for two Grammy Awards, for Best Rap Song and Best Pop Duo/Group Performance
By the looks of it, Amber should be giving birth any day now, although when exactly is a mystery.
After fans kept asking her why she was still pregnant Amber posted an angry message to Twitter.
She wrote: 'If one more f***** asks me why am I still pregnant I'm blocking their asses! Blame the hormones I don't give a s*** :-).'
Amber, who announced her pregnancy in September last year, is expecting to give birth in the next few weeks.
Huh? Wiz pulls a funny face as his fiancee smiles demurely, blithely unaware of her partner's antics
The Grammy Award Winners 2013... in full
• Album of the year: Babel, Mumford & Sons
• Record of the year: Somebody That I Used to Know, Gotye featuring Kimbra
• Song of the year: We Are Young, fun
• New artist: fun
• Pop solo performance: Set Fire to the Rain (Live), Adele
• Pop vocal album: Stronger, Kelly Clarkson
• Rock performance: Lonely Boy, The Black Keys
• Urban contemporary album: “Channel Orange,” Frank Ocean
• Rap/sung collaboration: No Church in the Wild, Jay-Z, Kanye West featuring Frank Ocean, The-Dream
• Country solo performance: Blown Away, Carrie Underwood
• Country album: Uncaged, Zac Brown Band
• Pop/duo group performance: “Somebody That I Used to Know,” Gotye featuring Kimbra
• Traditional pop vocal album: Kisses on the Bottom, Paul McCartney
• Rap performance: N****s in Paris, Jay-Z, Kanye West
• Rap song: N****s in Paris,” Shawn Carter, Mike Dean, Chauncey Hollis, Kanye West
• Rap album: Take Care, Drake
• R&B performance: Climax, Usher
• Traditional R&B performance: Love on Top, Beyonce.
• R&B song: Adorn, Miguel Pimentel
• R&B album: Black Radio, Robert Glasper Experiment
• Rock song: Lonely Boy, The Black Keys
• Rock album: El Camino, The Black Keys
• Hard rock/metal performance: Love Bites (So Do I), Halestorm
• Alternative music album: Making Mirrors, Gotye
• Dance recording: Bangarang, Skrillex featuring Sirah
• Dance/electronica album: Bangarang, Skrillex
• Latin pop album: MTV Unplugged Deluxe Edition, Juanes
• Latin rock, urban or alternative album: Imaginares, Quetzal
• Latin jazz album: Ritmo!, The Clare Fisher Latin Jazz Big Band
• Tropical Latin album: Retro, Marlow Rosado Y La Riquena
• Country duo/group performance: Pontoon, Little Big Town
• Country song: Blown Away, Josh Kear, Chris Tompkins
• Gospel song: Go Get It, Mary Mary
• Gospel album: Gravity, Leerae
• Blues album: Locked Down, Dr. John
• Folk album: The Goat Rodeo Sessions, Yo-Yo Ma, Stuart Duncan, Edgar Meyer, Chris Thile
• Americana album: Slipstream, Bonnie Raitt
• Bluegrass album: Nobody Knows You, Steep Canyon Rangers
• Reggae album: Rebirth, Jimmy Cliff
• World music album: The Living Room Sessions Part 1, Ravi Shankar
• Children’s album: Can You Canoe?, The Okee Dokee Brothers
• Spoken word album: Society’s Child: My Autobiography, Janis Ian
• Comedy album: Blow Your Pants Off, Jimmy Fallon
• New age album: Echoes of Love, Omar Akram
• Jazz vocal album: Radio Music Society, Esperanza Spalding
• Jazz instrumental album: Unity Band, Pat Metheny Unity Band
• Large jazz ensemble album: Dear Diz (Every Day I Think of You), Arturo Sandoval
• Pop instrumental album: Impressions, Chris Botti
• Compilation soundtrack album: Midnight in Paris, various artists
• Score soundtrack album: The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross
• Song written for visual media: Safe & Sound (From “The Hunger Games”), Taylor Swift, John Paul White, Joy Williams
• Musical theater album: Once: A New Musical, Steve Kazee, Cristin Milioti
• Producer of the year, classical: Blanton Alspaugh
• Producer of the year, non-classical: Dan Auerbach
• Instrumental composition: Mozart Goes Dancing, Chick Corea
• Orchestral performance: Adams: Harmonielehre & Short Ride in a Fast Machine, Michael Tilson Thomas (San Francisco Symphony)
• Opera recording: Wagner, Der Ring des Nibelungen, James Levine and Fabio Luisi
• Choral performance: Life & Breath: Choral Works by Rene Clausen, Charles Bruffy
• Short-form music video: We Found Love, Rihanna featuring Calvin Harris
• Long-form music video: Big Easy Express, Mumford & Sons
• Historical album: The Smile Sessions (Deluxe Box Set), Alan Boyd, Mark Linett, Brian Wilson, Dennis Wolfe
