Lily Allen has been spotted smoking what looks like a suspicious cigarette while filming her new music video.
The singer was in Notting Hill with rapper Giggs filming the video for their collaboration Trigger Bang when she enjoyed a smoke.
Taking a break with her boyfriend MC Meridian Dan and their friends, Lily was seen getting into her Mercedes.
She appeared to be smoking an unusual roll-up while stood outside the car and also smoked a normal cigarette.
All dolled up for her music video, Lily wore a pink 60s-style dress that matched her pink hair.
She wore her locks tucked up in a messy beehive with a floral headband.
Taking a break from her black platform heels, Lily slipped into a pair of white trainers and wrapped up in a puffer jacket as she took her break.
Her new song is full of drug references as Lily admits she "can’t hang with the cool gang" because everyone is a "trigger".
She adds: "I would wake up next to strangers, everyone knows what cocaine does" as she describes her wild past.
Mirror Online has contacted Lily's representative for comment.
Earlier this week, Lily apologised to victims of the Rochdale child sex abuse scandal after triggering uproar on social media during a heated debate with followers.
The 'sorry' came after a Twitter user reportedly asked the star if the victims of grooming gangs would have been raped if migrants had not been allowed into the UK.
Allen tweeted: "Actually, there's a strong possibility they would have been raped and abused by somebody else at some point.
"That's kind of the issue."
The response triggered outrage on Twitter as some called her "vile" - and the singer deleted the comment.
After one Twitter user demanded an apology to Rochdale victims, Allen then tweeted: "If there are any victims of abuse and particularly any girls or women from Rochdale who saw my tweet and were negatively impacted, I apologize, of course.
"Being able to accept responsibility and apologize is a strength, not weakness."
The incident came days after Allen got herself in hot water with followers on Twitter.
She had claimed that football should be banned to protect children from sexual abuse - in comments she later said were made tongue-in-cheek.
She had written: "To be honest I think it's time we talked about banning sports in this country. It's clearly putting our young men and boys at risk of abuse. #banfootball"
She later claimed she was being sarcastic.