Demi Rose showed off a very race-inspired look in a purple bejeweled bodysuit as she shared sexy snaps from Burning Man on Instagram on Tuesday.
The festival, which descended into chaos earlier this month, saw Demi whip up a storm in the Nevada desert.
The 28-year-old OnlyFans model, who became famous for posting raunchy pictures on Instagram, has again shared photos from the event.
Demi delighted her fans with seductive pictures, showing off her enviable curves and ample assets.
The influencer stunned in a purple and nude fishnet jumpsuit, which featured glittering gems all over the body and arms.
She wore her long braided locks and accessorized her extravagant look with matching purple sunglasses and statement gold jewelry.
Demi set pulses racing last week as she showed off her incredible figure in another stunning festival outfit.
The model stunned in racy red lingerie with blood-like embellishment flowing down her chest, flaunting her ample assets.
To complete the look, Demi donned a red kimono and placed ski goggles on her head.
Treating fans to a saucy close-up, Demi took a selfie of her stunning breasts and belly.
Captioning the racy pictures on social networks, Demi wrote: “Before the storm.”
This year’s Burning Man descended into chaos when tired revelers began fighting during a mass exodus from the festival last Monday.
Tempers ran high as an hours-long line of vans and campers en route from the Nevada desert, with police warning that many had become hostile towards each other.
Pershing County Sheriff Jerry Allen said the exhausted partygoers “turned on” each other after finally breaking down after a weekend of rain and mud.
Drone footage from DailyMail.com shows writhing crowds of vehicles moving slowly across the sand, heading for the exits.
Some tried to cut each other off while others swerved in the mud to avoid being killed, with reports of patience running out at the standstill.
This happened when the grand finale – the burning of the “man” – finally began a day later, when the wooden statue was lit for the dwindling crowd that remained.
Meanwhile, officials have named the man who died during the festival on Saturday as Leon Rees, 32, as they admitted the weather had hampered their response.
“As is common in what burners call the ‘default world,’ people allow their emotions to override reason and they lash out at each other as they leave the playa and try to get to their next destination,” Pershing County Sheriff. Allen told the San Francisco Chronicle.
“This behavior certainly does not fall under the 10 principles of Burning Man, but it is also not BMP’s fault, but a social problem.”
Allen also said unusual weather delayed the arrival of emergency services when Rees collapsed last Saturday.
According to him, an investigation is underway and a toxicological report is being prepared. The sheriff said the extreme weather caused problems with trash removal.
“This year is a little different in that there are multiple vehicles scattered across the beach for miles,” the sheriff said.
The annual gathering, which began on San Francisco Beach in 1986, attracts approximately 80,000 artists, musicians and activists to enjoy a combination of wilderness camping and avant-garde performances.