Perrie Edwards puts on a very busty display in a nude bikini and cowboy hat as she shares sizzling poolside snaps
Perrie Edwards put on a very busty display in a nude bikini as she shared an album of sizzling snaps to Instagram on Saturday.
The former Little Mix star channelled her inner cowboy as she paired her swimwear with a brown cowboy hat which featured blue detailing.
To accessorise, Perrie, 31, wore a trendy gold belly chain, which boasted flower charms, and a matching necklace.
Perrie appeared to be soaking up the sun abroad as she posed under clear blue skies and in front of a swimming pool.
Sharing her latest poolside ensemble with her 18.9million followers, the blonde beauty penned: 'Oh hi'.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
Her sizzling snaps comes after she revealed she brings her therapist to work with her in a bid to manage the panic attacks that have plagued her for years.
She opened up about her mental health struggles as she was announced as the newest celebrity ambassador for the mental health charity Mind.
Perrie who has been very honest about her battle with anxiety and panic attacks, has shed light on how she's learning to cope - including having her therapist on hand to help her face the symptoms in the moment.
The former X Factor winner – who's previously spoken about struggling with agoraphobia and blurred vision and breathlessness during a panic attack – said her biggest breakthrough came when she stopped trying to fight the feelings and started facing them in real time.
She told Metro: 'Last year, maybe in September, I started to take my therapist to work with me, which I know is a very privileged situation.
'I understand that not many people even have a therapist. So I thought, I'm going to make the most of it.
'I'm going to take her to work with me every day, and when I'm having the panic attack, she's going to coach me through it there and then.'
She admitted: 'It's the best thing I've ever done. And I wish I did it sooner, to be honest.'
She opened up about her mental health struggles as she was announced as the newest celebrity ambassador for the mental health charity Mind
Despite previously trying 'all different kinds' of therapy, Perrie confessed that the panic still hit her hard when it came out of nowhere and everything she'd been taught just 'went out the window.'
The BRIT Award-winning star is on a mission to help break the stigma around anxiety and wants to encourage others to get the support they need.
As part of her new role with Mind, she's pushing for more access to mental health resources for everyone. not just those with the means to have support on speed dial.
She added: 'I'm just trying to be at peace with my anxiety. If I can help even one person feel less alone, it's worth it.'
It comes after the singer has admitted she fears she 'might die' as she opened up about her ongoing battle with panic disorders when she appeared on Alison Hammond 's Big Weekend.
Perrie invited the presenter into her home and spoke openly about how anxiety has affected her everyday life.
'I've developed panic disorder' she said.
'So it's the fear of having a panic attack. A few years ago, I started suffering from severe panic attacks.
'I then developed a fear of having one again because I was like, if I'm on my own and have a panic attack, I might die, and nobody will be here to help.'
She candidly added: 'That's why I'm never on my own. Never. I'm always with somebody. I don't like the feeling of feeling like I'm gonna die.'
Elsewhere in the interview, Perrie revealed she wants to expand her family after welcoming a son Axel in 2021 with her partner Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain.
Chatting about how Axel sleeps in her bed when Alex is away for work, Alison asked: 'Are you going to have another one?'
To which Perrie replied: 'I'd love more. I've always wanted four but I know that's a bit excessive now because I know that we can't get in a car.'
'You just get a bigger car, don't you?' Alison responded.
Perrie replied: 'I don't want to. I had a dream the other night that I was pregnant.'
'Should we go and get a pregnancy test?' Alison joked, to which Perrie said: 'Could you imagine.'
What is a panic attack?
They are an exaggeration of your body's normal response to danger, stress or excitement.
Symptoms can include:
• A pounding or racing heartbeat
• Feeling faint, dizzy or light-headed
• Feeling very hot or very cold
• Sweating, trembling or shaking
• Nausea (feeling sick)
• Pain in your chest or abdomen
•Struggling to breathe or feeling like you're choking
• Feeling like your legs are shaky or are turning to jelly
• Feeling disconnected from your mind, body or surroundings
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
28 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE Two years after breaking down in front of thousands at Glastonbury, Lewis Capaldi is to make his big stage return at this year's festival
He left Glastonbury in despair two years ago after breaking down in front of thousands - now Lewis Capaldi is to make his big stage return at this year's festival, the Mail on Sunday can reveal. Capaldi, 28, will perform in the 'secret slot' at the festival's Pyramid Stage after Alanis Morrisette on the Friday of the five-day festival at Worthy Farm in Somerset later this month. The singer-songwriter, who rose to fame with hits like Someone You Loved, struggled to complete his Glastonbury performance on the same stage in 2023 after he was hit by a Tourette's attack. Capaldi suffered an attack of the neurological condition which involves sudden and repetitive moments or sounds - and it meant he was unable to sing his chart-topping songs. While Capaldi complained that his voice had 'packed in', the audience lent him vocal support, bellowing out his greatest hits. He left the stage, saying: 'Glastonbury, I'm really sorry. I'm a bit annoyed with myself'. Afterwards, Capaldi announced he would be 'taking a break for the foreseeable future' as it was 'obvious' he needs to spend 'much more time getting my mental and physical health in order'. He called it 'the most difficult [decision] of my life'. Capaldi, who had been due to embark upon a world tour, said he needed time to ' adjust to the impact' of living with Tourette's. He had charted his struggles with the condition in a documentary How I'm Feeling now, which aired in April 2023, two months before his breakdown at Glastonbury. The news of his return to Worthy Farm comes after Capaldi took to the stage for a secret performance at the Assembly Rooms in Edinburgh last month - the first time he has performed since. Headliner Tom Walker said Capaldi made a 'last minute' decision to perform at the low-key gig, and fans were encouraged to 'stick around' for a surprise act. The audience were also asked not to film any of the set, with their phones placed in sealed pouches throughout the performance, the BBC reported. Capaldi performed six songs, including his 2019 hit Someone You Loved, at the event, which was to help raise funds for the suicide prevention charity, Campaign Against Living Miserably (Calm). Capaldi, from Bathgate, West Lothian, released his first album, Divinely Uninspired to a Hellish Extent in 2019. His second, Broken by Desire to be Heavenly Sent, debuted at No 1 in 2023, with 95,000 sold, making it the fastest- selling album of the year.
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Buffy's Eliza Dushku reveals milestone in shock new career nearly 10 years after walking away from Hollywood
Eliza Dushku graduated with her master's degree in clinical mental health counseling from Lesley University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Friday, June 6. The Buffy the Vampire Slayer star, 44, shared a video clip of her receiving her degree on stage and walking off with it. She also shared several photos to her Instagram Stories including one photo posing with her classmates all looking very happy to be done with their studies. 'Graduating with my master's degree (!!) feels like more than an achievement—it feels like a deep calling realized,' her caption began. 'True growth, energy, and passion—manifested. After nearly a decade of inner work and building a new life, I'm so grateful for this moment in time. 'To my highest self—for taking this wild leap away from everything I knew and making it happen. To my boys + ♥️—for the little sacrifices made & love you gave, each day to honor and support this dream.' She then went on to thank her 'family, friends—new and old—my colleagues/classmates, professors/teachers, and community.' 'I give thanks: for rooting me on, encouraging me day in and day out, and affording me the grace, strength, and space to step fully into these past years of clinical training. 'Today, I stand grounded and ready to support others on their journeys of becoming—through self-discovery, healing, and transformation. 'The connectedness I feel in holding safe, compassionate space for those who seek the undertaking is such lifeblood now,' her caption concluded. The post also featured a photo of her young kids' handwritten notes, which read 'Good Job Mommy' and 'I Love You Mom.' Alongside her husband, real estate developer Peter Palandjian, Eliza is funding groundbreaking research and clinical trials on the potential of psychedelics, according to 2024 interview in Boston Magazine. 'I had the means to shift directions and choose a course in my life that focused on healing myself so that I could help heal others. I would be remiss if I didn't now share the transformation and the peace and the passion that I have,' Dushku said. 'This is just absolutely so clearly my real calling, my real purpose,' she continued at the time. Dushku hasn't been seen on screen since 2017, when she appeared in Netflix's The Saint and played J.P. Nunnelly in CBS's Bull. That year, she stepped away from Hollywood after accusing her Bull co-star Michael Weatherly of sexual harassment. In the wake of the allegations, which Weatherly has denied, Dushku was written out of the show and told that her role as a series regular had been abruptly canceled. Mediation with CBS resulted in the network agreeing to pay Dushku a confidential settlement of $9.5million - roughly the amount she stood to earn if kept on the show for four seasons. Weatherly apologized for his behavior toward Dushku in a statement to the Times, saying: 'During the course of taping our show, I made some jokes mocking some lines in the script. 'When Eliza told me that she wasn't comfortable with my language and attempt at humor, I was mortified to have offended her and immediately apologized. 'After reflecting on this further, I better understand that what I said was both not funny and not appropriate and I am sorry and regret the pain this caused Eliza.' Dushku first rose to fame in 1998 when she was cast as Faith, the rebellious Slayer, on Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Her standout role as Faith, which she portrayed until 2003, earned her a devoted fanbase and solidified her status as a rising star in Hollywood. Dushku also starred in the hit cheerleading film Bring It On (2000), which became a cult classic. In her personal life, Eliza married Peter in 2018, and the couple has since welcomed two children. The family has since made a home in Boston, Eliza's birthplace, where they are enjoying life away from Hollywood.
Daily Mail
5 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Strictly's Shirley Ballas honours late brother David with moving tattoo tribute - 21 years after his tragic death
Shirley Ballas has honoured her late brother David with a new tattoo in his memory. The Strictly Come Dancing judge's brother David died by suicide aged 44 in 2003, and the ballroom star, 64, has spoken openly in the past about how he struggled with depression. On Saturday, Shirley took to Instagram to share her heartfelt tribute with fans, posting snaps of her meaningful new ink. The tattoo features the first and second initials of David's name, along with his surname, 'Rich'. Beaming for the camera, Shirley proudly held up her arm to show the new design on her forearm. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the Daily Mail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. Shirley, who volunteered for Tal Booker's 24-hour tattoo marathon in support of suicide prevention charity CALM, captioned the post: 'A tattoo for my brother… thank you @talbooker ❤️. She added: 'Honoured to be tattoo number 2 of 24 in your #TattooAThon. You can donate any amount to Tal's Tattoo-A-Thon here: or by clicking the link in my bio. Every donation counts. Hugs. X' In December last year, Shirley revealed she 'blames' herself for her brother being alone the day he died because she encouraged her mother to come to a show her son was in. Speaking on the Great Company with Jamie Laing podcast, Shirley told how her brother had been struggling with his mental health, and the family had previously tried to get him sectioned, but he wouldn't go to the hospital. She said: 'I was wrapped up in my life, because at that time, I had two other children I was taking care of, plus my own son, and they were all dancers, and I was just wrapped up in my world of ballroom dancing. 'I was in London. He was up north, and my mother went to stay with him for six weeks. But my mother's old school, and they don't share. 'So, what I should have done then, if I look back now, is gotten the car straight away and gone to see the situation for myself. He was just in a bad place. 'He explained it like being in a dark, black hole that he couldn't climb out of. He'd lost a lot of weight, and the doctors couldn't help him. 'We tried to get him sectioned, and when, apparently, I wasn't there, but my mum was. When they took him in the car and they pulled up to the hospital, he recognized somebody that was stood on the steps, and he was too he was the macho man on the housing estate, and he was too embarrassed, he made them turn the car around. 'So had she not been there that day, then maybe things could have been different. And it just nobody talked about things like that. No one talked about things like that at all, and they just popped in with pills, you know, like these antidepressants.' Shirley recalled how her son Mark was performing at St. Paul's in London and she invited her mother and brother down for the day to watch him. David, who lived with his mother at the time, didn't want to go but Shirley said she encouraged her mum to come along by herself anyway. Shirley said her mother didn't want to go but she 'pushed' her and will 'live with that' for the rest of her life. She said: 'I still remember the morning it happened. I call my mum to say that Mark, my son, would be performing at St Paul's church in London, and maybe they both like to come down for the day. 'And my brother said, no, no, no, no, I'm feeling much better now. But you go mum, and against her better judgment, she didn't want to go. 'And I pushed her to go a little bit because she'd been there, you know, and was having this tough time. David didn't want to go, and it was that they chose to do that. 'So, for that, I will live with for the rest of my life. She blames herself, but I blame myself because I was the one pushing her to go. She felt she shouldn't have left.' Shirley tried contacting David later that evening and couldn't get through to him so called his former partner who went around to his house and found him. She said: 'He left a 10-year-old daughter, and of course, I couldn't get hold of him that night, so I called his ex-partner, and she went round, and she was the one who found him at the house with her son. 'And then, of course, she died of alcoholism several years later. So, Mary lost both parents, so we've taken care of her. And she is, to me, she's a hero. 'She's the most remote. She works for the NHS, and she's the most remarkable human being ever again, similar to me, you can play the victim, or you can think, this is what it is. Of course, it's difficult. This is what it is. And I want to be this person. 'I have a short life, and this is what I want to be. This person should never give me a spot to bother ever in her entire life. So, and my brother raised her for the first 10 years of her life, so I think he did a good job.' Shirley feels she is now a lot more educated on mental health issues and makes sure to check in on friends she hasn't heard from lately. She said: 'It doesn't need to be that way, though. You know, now, of course, I'm much more educated, and that's what was so great about Strictly, I love the job, but the platform it gives you to help people you know, and we get wrapped up in our own life, but if I don't hear from a friend or I think somebody's struggling, I then stop everything I'm doing, and then I will go around and sort of do my best to try to check in. 'And I think that's what we can do, is we have to be more tuned in, listen more to what people are saying instead of yapping off that gob. 'You know, a gob is that in the north thing. Gob, gob, gob, gob. Because that's what a lot of people do. They're so busy talking about themselves, they don't take a breath to listen to somebody else.' 'I think that we're in a new era now where people are more sharing. I mean, now I'm an ambassador for Calm. So many people. I mean, I've just had friends who've lost their daughter. She was in her early 30s, and it's just horrendous. 'I know so many people in different realms that have been affected by it. They know a friend or a family member or a child or something, and it's more prevalent that perhaps people have time to think about, but I think if we all would communicate more with each other and help each other a little bit more take a breath. 'You know, I'm always trying to do that now as I'm getting older, just take a step back for a minute and breathe. You know, have a look at what's going on around you.' If you have been affected by this story, you can call the Samaritans on 116 123 or visit
