January Jones, 47, poses in her underwear as she jokes she is flaunting her ‘tan’ after showing off dramatically different look

Oh my gosh, January Jones just broke the internet! She was totally joking about needing to show off her ‘tan’ – and then she posted this incredible picture of herself in underwear! I mean, seriously, she looks amazing, and the caption was just perfect. I can’t stop looking at it!

Actress January Jones, 47, shared a photo on Instagram wearing a simple beige bra and satin lace shorts by the brand Doen.

She swept her blonde hair back with a pearl clip and put on a pair of delicate glasses before taking a photo in her bathroom.

She shared a photo and joked that she needed proof she’d actually gotten a tan, since it doesn’t happen often.

January recently shared a photo online showing off her new look, as she kicked off her spring break with her fans on Monday.

She looked stunning in a matching green satin shirt and shorts set by Doen, and completed the look with retro sunglasses while posing for photos.

The actress’ look was a nod to her performance in the AMC hit, which aired from 2007 to 2015.

January famously played Betty Draper, the emotionally reserved wife of Don Draper (played by Jon Hamm), in the highly praised television series.

In December, January shared that she has misophonia, a neurological condition, after being upset that a family member didn’t take it seriously.

The actress shared details on Instagram about her condition, which makes certain sounds intensely painful.

The Emmy-nominated star recently revealed they’ve dealt with misophonia – a condition that makes certain sounds intensely irritating – for most of their life, and it’s been getting more difficult to manage over time.

January continued, explaining that her brother-in-law loves to eat chips constantly.

I’ve explained to him multiple times that his behavior bothers me, but he continues to eat chips around me as part of a running joke, seemingly to get a reaction. I find it insensitive to my problem and, frankly, it worries me for his own well-being.

I didn’t end up filming this video in a prison today, even though I’ve thought a lot about how to make that happen. But it just didn’t work out… yet, she said with a laugh.

Honestly, he’s a genuinely good person. And it’s his special day today, so happy birthday to him! I’m sending him all the best and hoping he’s indulging in a mountain of his favorite snacks – chips, of course!

In her caption she jokingly wrote, ‘I didn’t do it… today.’ 

I was so touched reading the comments! So many of us connected with what the star shared. One person wrote about how difficult it is, and how amazing it was to finally hear someone talk openly about it. They said they spent years thinking they were alone, only realizing later that it’s a real thing – and something we all need support from loved ones for. It really resonated with me, and I know it did with a lot of other fans too.

‘Omg I can’t stand slurping, repetitive sniffing..it drives me crazy!!’ another wrote.

If you feel intensely irritated or even disgusted by everyday sounds like chewing or throat-clearing, you might have misophonia. This condition affects around 5% of people in the US – that’s about 17 million Americans.

Researchers at UC Berkeley and the Hashir Institute in London suggest that misophonia, tinnitus, and hyperacusis aren’t simply issues with how the brain processes sound or increased sensitivity to noises. They believe there’s more to the conditions than that.

New research suggests that at its core, misophonia is linked to a few key mental patterns. 

Those affected by this condition often find it difficult to stop dwelling on negative feelings and can get caught in a loop of repeating negative thoughts, which is called rumination.

Ugh, it’s like, when they feel something, it doesn’t just…pass. It’s awful! Their mind just latches onto it, you know? It gets stuck, and that’s what makes everything so much worse – it just spirals and spirals, and they can’t seem to break free from thinking about it over and over. It’s heartbreaking to watch, honestly.

It’s crucial to understand that these characteristics are unique to misophonia and aren’t simply caused by things like anxiety or depression.

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2026-04-01 14:49