
Nude artist Dina Broadhurst shares her most SHOCKING photo yet while holidaying in France
And the 'nude artist', 48, has dialled up the shock factor, sharing possibly her raunchiest photo yet.
Dina took to Instagram on Thursday to share a racy snap that showed her in a very compromising position while on vacation in Paris.
While many would be content to snap a bathroom selfie in front of a mirror, Dina went one step further – stripping completely nude to pose on a toilet.
The shocking image showed Dina, her face obscured by the bright flash of her phone's camera, sitting on the commode with black lacy underwear pulled down to her thighs.
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Dina's thin frame was on full display in the bizarre selfie, as the socialite showed off her trim and toned pins.
She shared a second image, the same as the first, but with a gold effect on the borders.
Captioning the bizarre display, Dina wrote: 'Oui Oui Golden & Oui Oui Fr,' adding toilet and red love heart emojis.
One follower summed up the sentiment of many, commenting, 'bold and intimate' on the racy photo.
Certainly no stranger to baring all to her 361,000 followers, Dina was lucky not to suffer an Instagram ban after sharing another X-rated image in June.
In the picture, Dina went topless as she photographed herself in a low-positioned mirror.
She left little to the imagination as she pulled down her white leotard top to reveal her breasts and chiselled stomach.
'Wall Flower,' she captioned the post, alluding to the flowery wallpaper in the shot.
Her fans flooded the comments section with praise for the sexy snap, as well as an array of heart and fire emojis.
It comes after Dina was spotted reconnecting with her ex-boyfriend Tony Benjamin during a low-key meet-up in Bondi last month.
The pair, who made headlines in 2023 when their steamy romance came to light, appeared relaxed and at ease as they enjoyed coffee and conversation in the sun.
Dina and Tony were first linked in early 2023, with the pair quickly becoming fixtures on Sydney's social scene.
However, their whirlwind romance took a dramatic turn just months later when it was revealed Tony had split from his wife Shannon Benjamin, following his relationship with the Bondi-based artist.
The saga sparked a wave of headlines, with sources close to the couple claiming the relationship had 'fizzled out' just as quickly as it began.
In August last year, Dina fuelled speculation of a new romance when she posted a steamy Instagram photo of herself sunbaking in a bikini while a mystery man – believed by some to be Tony – caressed her back.
However, she kept mum about her relationship status, never confirming whether she had rekindled things with her former flame.
The high-society beauty has been romantically linked to some of Sydney's richest and most powerful men, but Dina doesn't like to be tied down these days.
Most recently, she was once again spotted cosying up to John Winning Jr., known to his friends as Herman.
In a huge love life twist, the pair were recently spotted on a double date in Coogee with cricketer Michael Clarke and his girlfriend Arabella Sherborne, the exclusive details of which were revealed by Mail+.
Their shock outing came after Dina was also romantically tied to her boy toy Kengi Meert – a former Love Island star who is, at 23, less than half her age.
The pair secretly linked up in Paris, with Dina doing her best to keep him hidden from the public eye.
But after Daily Mail Australia revealed their secret tryst, she began sharing steamy snaps online from their five-star Parisian love nest.
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Daily Mail
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Mark Wright 'signs up for much-loved television show' with cast rumoured to include Molly-Mae Hague and JoJo Siwa - three months after the birth of his first child with Michelle Keegan
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BBC News
an hour ago
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Game changers: The players saving money by going retro
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I've not had to put a load of savings aside to come here," she of the games at the market cost as little as £1. In comparison, a newly released game is likely to set you back at least £50. Are video games getting more expensive? According to gaming website Tech Rapture, some triple-A releases have been around the £50-£60 mark since the early 2000s, so over the years they arguably haven't become that much pricier when compared to many other the recent big increases in food and household bills is important Spencer, who runs the Retro Computer Museum in Leicester, says "some of the newer games [are] £70, £80, and not a lot of people can afford that - especially with times how they are at the moment"."I think cost is a lot to do with it. If you've got a Sega Mega Drive, you can pick Sonic the Hedgehog up for £5-£10 and you can play it for days and days and days," he new games, Andy says you only get one for £50, but "if you're into old games you can pick them up from charity shops - you'll get half a dozen games for £20". Most popular games at Retro Computer Museum• Goldeneye (Nintendo 64)• Mario Kart (Nintendo GameCube)• Street Fighter II (Nintendo SNES)• Pacman (Arcade)• Duck Hunt (Nintendo NES)• Sonic the Hedgehog (Sega Mega Drive)• Burnout 2 (Microsoft Xbox)• Chuckie Egg (BBC Micro)• Manic Miner (ZX Spectrum)• Pong (Binotone) Many new releases - especially live service games like the hugely-popular Fortnite - have micro transactions or downloadable content, making it possible for a player to ultimately spend hundreds of pounds on a single of the most hotly anticipated games of all time, Grand Theft Auto 6, is due to be released next are swirling that it will be the first game with a price tag of $100, and while this may turn out not to be the case, the fact that developments costs have increased (to a reported $1bn in the case of GTA 6) means it's safe to assume the price for consumers will continue to creep all this in mind, it's easy to see why the cheaper alternative of retro games is attractive. Retro gaming - technical challenges? Nottingham Gaming Market only opened last year, but such is the demand that there are now two events this year. The first in April attracted at least 2,000 in a sports hall on the outskirts of the city, it boasts all manner of retro games-themed merchandise - fluffy toys, figurines, posters and there are the games themselves - thousands of them. Case upon case stacked in boxes along tables, with bargain boxes on the how easy is it to get into retro gaming?For some, it's simply a matter of dusting off an old console or hardware works on many modern TVs, so long as they have an aerial connection. If not, adapters are available for less than £10. But if you don't happen to have a Sega Mega Drive or Nintendo GameCube packed away in the attic, you can pick one up for very Scholes, who organises the market, says: "You can get a Mega Drive from £30 onwards, depending on the condition, and an SNES would be from about £40/£50. "As far as older computers go, the price varies dependent on whether they are boxed, unboxed or modded. Spectrums from £100 to £300, Commodore 64 from £150 to £300. Games can vary from about £5 to over £100."As for classic games, he says: "Goldeneye goes for around £10 as a loose cartridge, with the complete boxed version being around £30." Retro games present opportunities for collectors - aka TheGebs24 - describes it as "a way of life".Gemma, from Alfreton in Derbyshire, has nearly 100,000 YouTube subscribers, who follow her on the hunt for all things rooms of her two-bed home are dedicated to retro says the rooms, branded the Lady Lounge and the Lady Loft, make her feel "safe and happy", and are a place to create her videos. She has amassed her collection over the last 11 years, and travels the world to hunt down must-have items. 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He says: "Retro gaming is for everyone."Elliot says people are often driven to play retro out of curiosity and feeling compelled to explore something course for some, it is purely about the adds: "Retro gaming is always there, it's ever-present, it's just good simple, fun - it's what you remember - it's stories to be told."


BBC News
an hour ago
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South Asian filmmakers 'have so many stories to tell'
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