HOLLY Hagan took to Instagram to show off her stunning curves in a body-positive post where she spoke about her cellulite.
The Geordie Shore fan-favourite flaunted her sun-kissed body in an unedited bikini pic on her fabulous holiday abroad after being forced to cancel her Portugal wedding due to new covid guidelines.
Holly, 28, wowed her 3.9 million Instagram followers, in a black bikini top and green floral bottoms as she showed off her long legs and impressive physique.
The reality TV personality confessed she wasn’t always so confident with her body, and admitted to covering up her legs in public.
In a post made to her Instagram account (@HollyGShore) on Monday, Holly said: “Cellulite ain’t going anywhere so I might as well embrace it,”
“If there’s one good thing that came from my time away it was gaining the confidence to walk around in public without covering my legs.”.
“Wearing shorts and skirts for the first time and being able to enjoy the sun without worrying”.
“This trend of people being more “real” on Instagram has helped me so much and I’m not going to hide anymore.”.
Holly was congratulated by fans and friends alike with former co-star Charlotte Crosby telling her: “You looked f***ing insane all holiday always have always will.”
The post came after Holly’s Ibiza nuptials were cancelled due to changes in covid travel guidelines.
Holly was due to marry her fiancé Jacob Blyth in a dream ceremony on the Balearic island next month- but Covid has put a spanner in the works.
The Balearics, the collection of islands in which Ibiza sits, currently remains in the ‘amber’ zone, meaning visitors will have to isolate for ten days at home.
A source told The Celeb Report: “Like so many other brides Holly has been really put through the wringer with her wedding and she is hugely upset.”.
Today, Holly took to her Instagram stories to talk about her issues with body confidence more deeply.
She said: “Cellulite is normal, whether you’re fat, thin, active or not. It doesn’t matter. So wear the bikini, the shorts, the skirt because the more we see it, the more normalised it becomes.”