TikTok star Indy Clinton leaves nothing to the imagination as she goes braless in Sydney in VERY revealing activewear after plastic surgery
Indy Clinton turned heads in Sydney on Wednesday as she stepped out in daring activewear that left nothing to the imagination.
The 27-year-old influencer was spotted enjoying a casual outing at a local café with two of her young children.
She confidently flaunted her figure in a brown skintight athleisure top paired with matching shorts and white sneakers.
In a daring move, the TikTok star opted to go braless beneath the sheer fabric and she accessorised with stylish sunglasses.
At one point, Indy looked every inch the doting mum as she sat down on a bench with her daughters, playfully interacting with them in a heartwarming display.
Her natural beauty shone through as she spent quality time with her kids.
The 27-year-old influencer was spotted enjoying a casual outing at a local juice bar with two of her young daughters
It looked like a picture-perfect day out, filled with laughter and love, as Indy effortlessly balanced her glamorous image with being a hands-on mother.
Indy and her husband Ben Azar share three young children - Navy, four, Bambi, two, and Soul, one.
The mummy blogger recently made a defiant return to social media after she was relentlessly bullied by followers over the results of her recent rhinoplasty.
Last month, Indy shared a clip to TikTok in which she revealed she was happy to be back, while offering some choice words to her haters.
'I'm coming back online for good! I'm 27-years-old and I've had a few tweaks, like my nose for example. I was so open about why I was doing it,' she began.
'But I still got so much hate. Online love to see you struggling, they love it so much. As soon as you are doing half good they hate you because you are not relatable anymore.'
The mother-of-three added the trolls seemed to like her more when she was struggling and didn't like seeing her succeed.
'People loved it so much when I had three [kids] under three. I had milk leaking from my t**s, I was so sleep-deprived, exhausted, burnt out and depressed. People ate that s**t up,' Indy said.
Prior to that, Indy hit back at trolls that likened her to Michael Jackson following a cosmetic procedure on her nose
Indy cheekily stuck her tongue out as she had fun with her children
She finished by saying her followers could either support her or leave because she had no time for haters.
Prior to that, Indy hit back at trolls that likened her to Michael Jackson following a cosmetic procedure on her nose.
She had been criticised for covering her face, like the late pop star, and not showing the aftermath of the surgery.
'I have a lot of swelling obviously on the outside, but also internally which is making my nostrils look uneven,' she explained.
'It's going down everyday,' she said of the swelling, adding that it was 'so much worse' and she's been sleeping with little splints in her nostrils to help the healing.
Speaking of her time in the cast, she said it was the 'longest twelve days of her life' but she was happy with her 'supernatural' results.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Leader Live
26 minutes ago
- Leader Live
Ex-England international wants more female role models in sport
Telford, from County Durham, achieved 27 caps in an England shirt and appeared in three FA Cup finals with Leeds United, Chelsea and Notts County. She lacked visible representation during her youth but since taking on her post-playing role working at Chelsea Women as a Commercial Manager, she can see new opportunities for young girls. 'I basically didn't have any female role models until I was a lot older,' she said. 'If I was asked that question as a youngster, I would have said David Beckham or David Ginola. 'I was in a school last week, and we were doing the trophy tour for the FA Cup. I sat down next to a group of girls, and I said, 'Oh, who are your role models?' and they said Sam Kerr, Millie Bright, Lauren James and that is just so normal for them. 'To see them writing their names down, wishing them good luck, it's just so inspiring for them to be like, I see myself in her, or I want to be like her one day.' A study by Sure in 2024 found that 58% of girls say that having a female role model strengthens their passion for football. Telford, who was part of a panel discussing the issue at Stamford Bridge this week, has been able to become the role model for others that she never had, spending eight years at WSL heavyweights Chelsea during her career. 'It's mad. I sometimes forget it, until someone's like, 'Can you sign my T-shirt? Can you sign my boot?','' she said. 'It's almost like a responsibility as well in the best kind of way. I didn't want to be a footballer for any other reason, I just loved it. I genuinely do. If you ask most of the girls who play the game, it's all for the love of it. 'The responsibility that comes with that is to always turn up as who you are, because there's always going to be a young girl, a group of girls that will be like, 'Oh, I sound like her, I look like her, I play the position she does.' 'Not all of us have a smooth journey. Just because when you get to the top, it looks like it's all great, and Instagram and TikTok can make it look all fun, actually it's a difficult role. 'There's a lot of rejection, sometimes confidence is low, you're not selected. There's a lot of things that you have to deal with but that also helps you prepare for life outside.' For Telford, that authenticity is key in allowing girls to connect with players and create role models who speak to wider aspects of life beyond elite football. 'Role models should allow girls to aspire to be Lionesses and want to be the best of the best, but also empower them to feel confident, to feel like they can do it, and that gives them life skills in the longer term as well,' she added. Visibility plays a vital role in inspiring young girls in sports, but it alone isn't enough. Increased visibility needs to be paired with real world grassroots investment – like Sure's Breaking Limits Programme – find out more here
The Sun
33 minutes ago
- The Sun
I'm slammed for piercing my baby's ears with hoops, trolls say it's so ‘council estate' & call her a ‘baby doll chav'
A MUM has been slammed for piercing her one-year-old daughter's ears with large gold hoops. Molly Ahern took to social media, sharing a video of her tot which left people horrified. 2 2 The clip, which has now taken the internet by storm, shows her daughter snuggled under a blanket with her mum. The only thing shown is her daughter's large gold hoops hanging from her ears. In the clip, the mum joked she was making the most of her daughter's cuddles before she grew up. She wrote: "Treasuring these cuddles cos in 15 years I'm gonna be a 'fat s**g' for not letting a drug dealer with one tracksuit and a 3.5 to his name stay in my home with her." Molly also captioned the post 'No boyfriends.' But that was not what caught viewers' attention. Instead, people were focused on the little girl's earrings and had plenty to say about it. The video shared on her TikTok account @ went viral with over 200k views and people didn't hold back on their opinions. While some said it was giving 'council house' vibes others called her a 'chav.' One person wrote: "Holy council estate." I love dressing my daughter up in fancy clothes and £100 earrings - she's my real life doll Another commented: 'The earrings say enough already." "Oh dear," penned a third. Meanwhile a fourth said: "Those hoops are a choking hazard." "The earrings are a NO!' claimed a fifth. Ear-piercing babies and toddlers CAROL Cooper, Sun Doctor, reveals the medical implications of ear-piercing babies and toddlers: Ear-piercing in babies and toddlers is controversial. On the one hand, it could be seen as a form of child abuse. But it's also widely done in many countries and cultures, and is a lot less of an assault than other procedures some girls have to endure. There are certainly medical hazards. Infection is one, which is why many paediatricians recommend waiting until at least the first tetanus jab at two months of age. But there are also many other potential infections which routine vaccines don't prevent. Getting ears pierced somewhere that just looks clean is no guarantee. Tearing the earlobe is a risk if the earring gets caught on clothing or bedding, or the baby just pulls on it. The earrings can also fall out, and they're small enough to be a choking hazard to a baby or young child. Sometimes keloid scarring results, with an unsightly lumpy scar. That's why it's better to wait till your child is old enough to want pierced ears, as well as to look after them herself. Someone else added: 'The earrings! Poor baby." But Molly didn't seem fussed as to what haters had to say. In the comments, she told them to 'put a sock in it,' and revealed her baby didn't cry when the piercing was done. In another clip, laughing at the nasty trolls, she said she and her baby was unfazed by the hate. "My little baby doll chav," she captioned the post.
Metro
35 minutes ago
- Metro
Beyonce fans camp in tents outside Tottenham Stadium ahead of Cowboy Carter tour
Beyoncé's performances at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium kick off tonight – and fans have been camping out all day in preparation. The Grammy Award-winning musician will perform six shows at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium starting on June 5. The dates are her first UK shows since her Renaissance World Tour in 2023. After tonight, Beyoncé will go on to perform on June 7, 10, 12, 14, and 16, following a string of dates across America, where she will perform tracks from her eighth studio album. While the stadium is set to open its doors to 62,000 fans shortly, some are worried about the rainy conditions. Others are metaphorically and literally preparing to dance in the rain, with many fans literally camping out in preparation. A TikTok posted by user Paolatravell shows countless fans in tents around the venue as early as 4am this morning. The show is set to go ahead regardless of the weather, something one American fan claimed is actually lucky. Fan Madeline DeFreece, who managed to not only survive the rain, but claimed it added to the show, told Metro: 'This show was meant to be performed in the rain. The way the fabric moved on the contemporary dancers — I could not imagine it any differently.' She continued: 'At one point the cowboys had a Magic Mike moment, thrusting the floor of the stage and immediately I turned to my friend and said, 'We are so privileged to be in such a time and place.' I mean it was hot and provocative in a way that I don't think Beyoncé nor her team planned for.' More Trending Madeline also added: 'I'd pay to see it again, I'd pay even more to see it again in the rain.' To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Blue Ivy has become a firm fixture of Beyoncé's dance crew, but the sight of rarely-seen Rumi hugging her mum on stage has reduced fans to tears during the tour's run. During her first appearance on opening night at the Los Angeles SoFi Stadium, the tot walked on in a gold dress with Beyoncé, who wore glittering gold and green plaid chaps and bodysuit, and her sister during the song, Protector. It's unclear if Rumi will be taking to the stage tonight, but rest assured the event will still be a family affair with Blue Ivy putting in a shift as a dancer. Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Traffic guitarist Dave Mason cancels all 2025 tour dates due to 'ongoing health issues' MORE: 'I saw Beyonce's most hot and provocative show yet – this flaw made it better' MORE: I experienced Abba Voyage's new show – here's what's different
