Farrah Abraham raised eyebrows with her revealing outfit while vacationing in Egypt with her daughter, Sophia.
The âTeen Momâ alum showed some skin in a photoshoot at the legendary pyramids shared via Instagram on Saturday.
The former reality star, 34, paired a sheer black skirt with a gold top, while her 17-year-old opted for a black dress.
âYouâre brave. Showing so much skin for such a conservative country,â one social media user wrote over the weekend of Abrahamâs ensemble at the sacred site.
âPart of traveling is learning cultural respect,â another added, with a third expressing âshockâ at the revealing looks.
Others slammed the mother-daughter pair for riding on camels.
Abrahamâs rep did not immediately respond to Page Sixâs request for comment.
The ex-MTV personality, who clarified via Instagram on Monday that she is âhome safe,â took the trip to celebrate Sophiaâs birthday last week.
âThis Egypt collage from red-sea to pyramids has been a wild journey and blessed to have another full circle year with you,â Abraham captioned a carousel. âI love that everyone thinks weâre sisters and canât believe that weâre not friends, #teenmom life.â
She concluded, âIâm jet lagged writing this & canât wait to ride camels đ«by the sphinx today. Love you & proud of you keep learning and adventuring new parts of this big world.â
The duo got matching neck tattoos while abroad, with Sophia documenting the âamazingâ moment for her followers.
âOur tattoos represent eternal life, eternal love, eye of Ra, eye of Horus, and inspired Egyptian hieroglyphics as seen in ancient Egyptian history!â the teen explained. âThe Arabic writing translates to âeternal love.â Iâm so happy and grateful I got to get this.â
While the design marked Abrahamâs first tattoo, Sophia already has bats inked on her stomach.
She showed the design off in October 2025, as well as her permanent fangs.
Abraham defended letting Sophia get multiple facial piercings in April 2024, telling Bunnie XOâs âDumb Blondeâ listeners that she is not going to âspiralâ and âshame, blame [or] rejectâ her daughter.
The â16 and Pregnantâ alum added, âIâm here to make sure my childâs seen, she is safe and she is supported. If those three things are always top of mind, then I know what Iâm doing.â
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