Charlotte Crosby shows off her amazing figure as she models an array of stylish bikinis during sun-soaked family holiday in Spain
The TV personality, 35, looked amazing as she modelled an eye catching yellow two-piece during the sun-soaked family holiday.
Charlotte kept cool by styling her long dark tresses in a high bun as she posed for a mirror selfie in the £32 swimwear from Cupshe.
She later slipped into a trendy white bikini, which boasted high rise bottoms and a halter neckline, as she through her arms into the arm.
The mother-of-two looked in good spirits as she beamed for the camera before her two-year-old daughter Alba chased her off screen.
Charlotte, who is also mum to six-month-old daughter Pixi, later changed into a red bikini which featured gold detailing.
For her final swimwear look, the reality star displayed her curves in a one shoulder blue and white gingham one-piece.
She wrote: 'Life's better in a bikini ☀️ if you missed my stories check them out NOW!'
It comes after Charlotte claimed she feels like she's 'on the verge of a nervous breakdown every day' due to her jam-packed schedule.
The former Geordie Shore star balances life as an influencer with filming a reality show and managing her businesses, as well as being a mum to her two young daughters.
And in an interview with new! magazine, Charlotte bemoaned how tough she finds it juggling motherhood with her numerous jobs, remarking that she doesn't believe there's many people who could 'deal' with what she does.
Speaking candidly to the publication, she said: 'It feels like I'm on the verge of a nervous breakdown every day.
'I've got two kids, I'm filming a TV show for Paramount Plus a reality show about my life, and I'm bringing out this book. I've got three businesses.'
The star went on to suggest that not a lot of people could cope with the stress of the amount of work like she does, adding: 'It's not for the faint of heart. I think only a small percentage of people could deal with this.'
But while she struggles to keep all the plates spinning in her hugely hectic life, Charlotte told how her girls bring her much joy amid all the stress.
The reality star shares her two daughters Alba and /pixi with her fiancé Jake Ankers.
She noted how her girls are 'angels' and when they're around, she doesn't have moments where she feels 'angry' and instead is left in 'fits of laughter', especially with her eldest.
Earlier this year, Charlotte broke down in tears on Instagram as she candidly opened up about struggling with health problems and juggling two children.
Charlotte couldn't hold back her tears as she told her 8.7million followers that 'not everything is always perfect'.
She revealed that she has been having back problems and has been struggling to hear out of her ear as she headed to a number of medical appointments.
Her day wasn't so smooth sailing as her baby girl had 'thrown up all over herself' making her late as she headed back inside her home to clean her up.
Charlotte said: 'Oh god, I'm just having a little cry and I just thought I'd come on here to show ya that not everything is always perfect.
'This is so stupid, I've got a back appointment that I was going to try and make because it is killing and I have loads of appointments to go to so my back and then my ear because I feel like I can't hear properly.
'Then I've got to go to work all day and honestly I was bossing it about to leave and then I literally was making good time and was going to be on time for once and then I looked into the car seat and Pixi had thrown up all over herself.
'It's all in her hair still so I ran back in quickly to do a change and Alba is still sitting in the car waiting for us. It's meant to Alba's day off today but I'm just dragging her around with me and I just broke into tears.'
Charlotte revealed she thinks she was crying due to 'stress' and that she has been trying to 'do her best' looking after her daughters while business owner Jake is away working.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Times
an hour ago
- Times
The Thick of It writer had comically angelic skills with dark arts
Jesse Armstrong admits his political nous is far from Malcolm Tucker's skills DIA DIPASUPIL/WIREIMAGE/GETTY IMAGES The comedy writer Jesse Armstrong may have co-created the fearsome Malcolm Tucker, but this was clearly not based on his own experiences as a political operator. Long before writing The Thick of It, Armstrong worked as a researcher for the Labour MP Doug Henderson, and his skill with the political dark arts made him look like a veritable angel. In fact, he wilted in the face of some of Westminster's less than Satanic devils. 'Liz Kendall would come and ask me questions, and I felt like a rabbit in the headlights,' Armstrong tells Always Take Notes. Perhaps the biggest clue came when he attended the Labour Party conference and wondered why everyone thought he was a Lib Dem. A friend replied: 'You're wearing a yellow tie, you moron.' Discussing the current scandal in which several Spanish politicians have had to resign for fabricating details about their educational attainments, the journalist Rob Hutton told Times Radio that one of his favourite such stories concerns a Russian politician. 'His PhD thesis was found to contain more than 16 pages of text taken verbatim from an American textbook,' he said. 'That's why you've never heard of Vladimir Putin.' There were confused faces at the Royal Albert Hall as the audience attending the BBC Proms: 'Soul Revolution' were greeted with Radio 2's new slogan, 'Make Every Day Less Everyday'. One Beeb insider remarked that even W1A, the sitcom satire of the BBC, would have deemed this too ludicrous. The team responsible for the slogan insists that it makes sense: 'It's not about making every day less, it's about making it less everyday.' They are, of course, spinning — as is Lord Reith in his grave. The broadcaster Iain Dale's ability to talk has done more than gain him a career. While listing ten things not to say when pulled over by the police, Dale recalled on his Substack that he did once try to get away with speeding by telling the copper that he was on his way to appear on Sky News. 'What are you going to be talking about?' he was asked. 'Police pay,' Dale replied. 'And what are you going to be saying, sir?' the officer inquired. 'That the police are underpaid and deserve a pay rise.' He got off without the three points — though, as a West Ham fan, he's used to that. It was penblwydd hapus (happy birthday) to Plaid Cymru on Tuesday, as the party celebrated its 100th anniversary. One of its policies still has some way to go, given an incident a few years ago on a bus between Newport and Cwmbran. A Muslim woman was talking to her son in a foreign language when a man leant across to tell her: 'When you're in the UK, you should really be speaking English.' Another passenger turned round and replied: 'She's in Wales. And she's speaking Welsh.' Plaid is hoping have a million Welsh speakers by 2050, so such rude interventions should cease. For now, the gentleman was left looking sheepish — not that that's a bad look west of the Wye.
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Beer giant's advert that implied alcohol could cure boredom banned
A poster for BrewDog 's Wingman beer has been banned by the advertising watchdog for implying that alcohol could overcome boredom, loneliness, or disappointment. The advertisement for the brewing firm's Wingman beer, seen in May, featured the headline: "Brewdog. Always Got Your Back". It continued: "Some things in life go AWOL – WiFi fails, the weather turns hostile, and your buddy's 'five minutes' turns into a full-scale delay. But Wingman? Wingman stands firm. 'Always on station, always mission-ready, always got your back. Because every great operation deserves a great Wingman." The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) received one complaint that the ad implied alcohol was a remedy for disappointment, suffering, and isolation. BrewDog stated the ad did not imply the beer provided comfort, relief, or escape from any form of distress. The company maintained that it positioned the product as being of reliable quality rather than a remedy or coping mechanism. BrewDog also did not believe the ad claimed or implied that the beer had any therapeutic or mood-altering effects or that the ad suggested alcohol was essential or a priority in life. The ASA acknowledged that the ad had an air force theme, including the product's name, references to 'always on station, always mission-ready', and some of the imagery, which included a bird wearing a flying jacket, helmet and goggles. The watchdog noted BrewDog's comments that the ad positioned Wingman Session IPA as being of reliable quality, and acknowledged that the scenarios presented in the ad – wifi outages, unexpected bad weather and a friend running late – were mundane and everyday annoyances. It said: 'However, we considered that those scenarios, which would likely result in a person having to wait for an outcome outside of their control and having their day interrupted in a negative way, were likely to result in people feeling frustrated and bored, potentially lonely and would be likely to be viewed as problematic. 'We considered that although the ad used metaphorical language to evoke Wingman's reliability, consistency and a sense of camaraderie, the scenarios presented were real-life problems that were likely to impact people in a negative way and the implication was that Wingman was a solution to overcoming those problems that were likely to result in boredom, frustration and potentially loneliness. 'For those reasons, we considered the ad implied that drinking alcohol could overcome boredom, loneliness or other problems and concluded it breached the code.' The ASA ruled that the ad must not appear again, adding: 'We told BrewDog to ensure their future ads did not imply that drinking alcohol could overcome boredom, loneliness or other problems.' A spokesman for BrewDog said: 'We acknowledge the ASA's ruling on our recent Wingman advert and we are disappointed with the outcome, which we believe does not reflect the spirit or intent behind the campaign. 'That said, we won't be running the ad again.'
Scotsman
an hour ago
- Scotsman
Wednesday season 2 cast: why is Xavier not in series 2?
Wednesday star Percy Hynes White is not back for season two - but why? 📺 Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Wednesday is back for a second season on Netflix. The new episodes arrive after almost three years. But one familiar face will be missing from the season. A lot has changed since Wednesday Addams first stepped through the doors of Nevermore Academy. Viewers were invited along on that journey with her back in November 2022 and it proved an instant hit for Netflix. The previous Principal has died, she solved the mystery behind a murderous rampage and half the school burned down. Not to mention the fact that nearly three real world years have passed between semesters. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad One of the biggest storylines of the first season was the love triangle between Wednesday, Xavier and Tyer but that doesn't look like it will continue in the second batch of episodes. Recap all the key information to remember from series one here. Why is Xavier Thorpe not returning for Wednesday season 2? Percy Hynes White is not returning as Xavier in Wednesday season two | Netflix Cast your minds back to the end of season one, which you might have watched quite a long time ago. One of the final moments saw Xavier and Wednesday appear to start to patch up their friendship as he gifted her her very first mobile phone. So it certainly seemed as if the writers were originally planning for him to return for future episodes. However, NME reports that actor Percy Hynes White will not be back and the character has been written out of the show. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad It comes, according to the website, after the actor faced allegations of sexual misconduct in 2023 in a now-deleted post on social media. On his own Instagram account, White strenuously denied the allegations and said the 'rumours were false'. White faced no formal complaints related to the allegations, according to NME. However, he later confirmed he would not be returning, Elle Magazine reports, saying: 'I had so much fun working on this show. I can't wait to watch season 2 :) Much love.'' Wednesday star Jenna Ortega herself has spoken about Xavier's absence from the second series. She described it as 'a weird redirect', adding: 'But we're introducing so many different characters that I think it kind of will get lost.' If you love TV, check out our Screen Babble podcast to get the latest in TV and film.
