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Playboy model spoken to by police after naked body paint photo shoot outside church to ‘celebrate Paris Olympics’

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A PLAYBOY MODEL landed herself in hot water with French police after getting naked outside a popular Catholic church during the Olympic Games in Paris.

Ravena Hanniely had an impromptu photo shoot on the steps of the Sacré Coeur Basilica in the French capital.

Playboy model Ravena Hanniely had a photo-shoot in front of the Sacre Coeur Basilica
Jam Press/ Pablo Araújo
She was only covered by body paint and a pair of knickers
Jam Press/ Pablo Araújo
The artwork showed off her impressive physique
Jam Press/ Pablo Araújo
Police pulled up to speak to Ravena about the revealing shoot
Jam Press Vid/ Pablo Araújo
Ravena claims the police asked her to stop the shoot
Jam Press Vid/ Pablo Araújo

The model was nude with nothing to cover her modesty but body paint and a tiny pair of knickers.

She claims the shoot was a celebration of the Paris Games, as reported by NeedToKnow.

The model, who was on the cover of Danish Playboy in June, has since blasted police who she claims asked her to leave.

She said: “The opening of the Olympic Games can have Holy Communion with half-naked people, but I can’t do an outdoor painting? That’s hypocrisy.”

In photos, Ravenna can be seen posing on the steps with tourists milling about in the background.

The 23-year-old’s body paint was done by Morgane Depond, who drew the Olympic rings on her stomach.

The words “Paris 2024” can also be seen on her chest, and a variety of colours splashed across her body.

Ravenna also wore a yellow pair of knickers, paired with white socks with a rainbow pattern and pink trainers.

She claims police approached during the shoot and asked her to stop immediately.

The model said: “I wanted to create something that symbolized the unity and peace that the Olympic Games represent.

“Art must provoke, question and inspire.”

Ravena was on the over of Danish Playboy in June
Jam Press/ CO Press Office
She responded to the controversial shoot by insisting ‘art must provoke’
Jam Press/ CO Press Office