Sharon Stone, at 66, recently revisited her iconic role from *Basic Instinct* in an Instagram post that quickly went viral. Posing in red lace underwear, Stone channeled her famous character, Catherine Tramell, 32 years after captivating audiences in the classic film.
The post garnered over 131,000 likes within 12 hours, with fans flooding the comments with praise. Stone captioned the photo, “Raw… yours,” adding a powerful touch to the image.
While the original *Basic Instinct* scene remains one of the most legendary and controversial moments in film history, this time, there was no interrogation—just admiration. Fans commented, “Even more beautiful,” “You haven’t aged a day,” and “Phenomenal, just like 32 years ago.”
Stone’s post is a testament to her enduring appeal and the lasting impact of her role.
Hero Uncle Rushes Into Flames to Save 8-Year-Old Girl – What Happens Next Will Shock You
A man from Washington is being called a hero after he ran into a burning house to save his eight-year-old niece.
According to reports, 20-year-old Derrick Byrd suffered second and third-degree burns on his face, back, and arms after rushing into the house when he realized his niece was trapped inside.
Speaking to KOMO-TV, Byrd said: “Even though I got burnt, I didn’t really care. I’d rather get burnt than her. She’s young and still has so much ahead of her. She’s a good kid.”
The fire broke out in a home in Aberdeen, Washington, while Derrick Byrd and six other family members were inside, including his sister Kayla and her three children.
When the fire spread, Byrd helped his nephews, Junior and Royce, jump out of a second-story window to safety. However, his eight-year-old niece Mercedes was too scared to jump after watching her mother, Kayla, fall from the roof.
Without hesitating, Byrd ran back into the burning house to save Mercedes. He quickly felt the flames burning him.
“I could feel it burning me,” he said.
Byrd wrapped his shirt around Mercedes’ face to protect her from the smoke and carried her out of the house as fast as he could.
Despite suffering burns, Byrd said he’d do it all again if needed.
“I’d run back in there and do it again, even if I got burnt worse or died,” he said.
When people called him a hero, Byrd humbly responded, “I wouldn’t say I’m a hero. I just wasn’t going to let my niece and nephews die.”
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