Jennifer Aniston is auctioning off a ɴuᴅᴇ portrait of herself for coronavirus relief!

The 51-year-old shared the print by famed pH๏τographer Mark Seliger featuring the “Morning Show” star completely naked to raise money for COVID-19 relief. At least it’s going to a good cause!

The “Friends” actress was sH๏τ by Seliger in November 1995, resulting in the iconic black-and-white pic, featuring Aniston sitting with crossed legs and resting her hands on her knees.

Aniston wasn’t the only star to be included–as she notes on her Instagram page, Seliger auctioned off 25 of his portraits to benefit NAFC free clinics, in partnership with RAD and Christie’s.

“100% of sales proceeds of this portrait will go to @NAFClinics, an organization which provides free coronavirus testing and care nationwide to the medically underserved,” she wrote on the platform May 30th.

Move aside, Naked Chef, Aniston is now the Naked Philanthropist!

For the publication’s December 2022 issue, which was published online Wednesday, November 9, Aniston, 53, looked unreal in a tiny black ʙικιɴι top by Chanel.

The sultry piece, which was originally worn by supermodel Stella Tennant on the spring 1996 runway, features rounded coverings embroidered with the fashion house’s signature double c logo.

On the cover, the Friends alum wore the look with string bottoms by Gucci, which were slightly covered by a figure-hugging Saint Laurent skirt.

Adding even more drama, Aniston donned dramatic lashes, heavy eyeliner and long blonde hair extensions, which cascaded down her waist. Inside the issue, Aniston was just as breathtaking. In one sH๏τ, the Morning Show star dazzled in a revealing Aisling Camps dress that exposed her sides.

For a different spread, the Murder Mystery actress looked edgy in a pair of baggy Balmain pants that were accessorized with a mᴀssive Dior belt.

Like her pH๏τos, Aniston bared all in the interview. “I would say my late 30s, 40s, I’d gone through really hard s–t, and if it wasn’t for going through that, I would’ve never become who I was meant to be,” she told the magazine.

“That’s why I have such graтιтude for all those s—tty things. Otherwise, I would’ve been stuck being this person that was so fearful, so nervous, so unsure of who they were … And now, I don’t f–king care.”