Jodie Marsh shows off her incredible weight loss in a mini dress and knee-high boots after previously declaring ‘I’m fat and happier than ever!’

by

Jodie Marsh has posted a collection of stylish photos on Instagram, showcasing her latest weight loss, captured during an enjoyable weekend.

46-year-old former Page 3 model, now farm owner, shared that she feels content and happier than before after abandoning her glamour modeling career, despite gaining weight.

However, following her remarks in March, it seems that the celebrity has lost weight and openly displays her svelte physique on social media.

Jodie, who now primarily focuses on managing an animal sanctuary in Great Dunmow, Essex instead of show business, shared photos from a fun evening out with friends. In those images, she looked amazing wearing a fitting dress that accentuated her figure.

A week ago, she caused the temperature to rise significantly when she wore a seductive Playboy swimsuit for an alluring photo session on Instagram.

Jodie laid down on the bed and showcased an array of captivating positions, confidently displaying her tattooed arm, well-defined stomach, and strong legs.

Apart from her career in glamour modeling and multiple appearances on reality TV shows, Jodie is notable for her bodybuilding ventures as well. At some point, she even showcased defined six-pack abs.

Previously, she referred to herself as overweight due to the fact that she no longer finds the opportunity to exercise, as she’s currently managing an animal refuge.

In an interview with The Sun in March, she stated, “You may recall me from my past as a glamorous, seductive, bodybuilding figure, but currently, I’m just a simple farm girl who appears less put-together.

Jodie explained, “I’ve gained weight and don’t have a six-pack abs because I rarely find the time for proper eating and grocery shopping – not even occasionally.

Previously, I would prepare nutritious meals regularly, but now I find myself too busy to do so. Similarly, I’m not making time for exercise at the gym these days. My schedule is just overwhelming.

More casually, you could say: “Lately, Jodie was a guest on ‘This Is Powerful With Paul Sculfor,’ discussing her struggles with body image that began in her challenging childhood.

As a lifestyle enthusiast, I’d like to share that my childhood roots trace back to the serene landscapes of Brentwood’s countryside. Growing up, I embraced the rugged charm of being a tomboy, embodying the spirit of a farm girl.

Growing up, I’ve had a deep affection for animals, which has never wavered. My childhood days were filled with roaming through pastures with cows, petting them, even receiving affectionate licks from them. I also enjoyed climbing trees and engaging in harmless target practice, not involving any actual animals.

But her school years were far less idyllic, she continued: ‘Yeah, I was a real tomboy. I loved it.’

My educational experience was extremely challenging due to constant bullying throughout my academic years. Both male and female students targeted me persistently and mercilessly.

As a child, I was subjected to both physical and verbal bullying. Remarkably, my childhood aspiration was to become a veterinarian. To be specific, I yearned to become a vet because I had a deep love for animals and desired to care for them.

Jodie disclosed that the harassment significantly altered the direction of her life for good: ‘The bullying significantly altered the path of my life.’

At the age of 14, I penned down my aspirations in my journal – I desired to become a renowned model as a means of showing my tormentors, who constantly called me ‘ugly’, that I was indeed attractive. This was a recurring taunt throughout my school days.

Jodie confessed that her past abuse had inflicted profound emotional wounds, causing her to contemplate suicide at the age of fourteen: ‘I considered suicide at 14. Yes, it was indeed horrifying. Being bullied is truly awful.’

Here’s a possible way of rephrasing it: “I continue to take a strong stance against bullying. In fact, I’ve put in significant effort to combat this issue.

As I soared into prominence during the 2000s, I found myself among the UK’s most prominent figures in the realm of glamour modeling. My face became a familiar sight in men’s magazines, and my image graced many pages, earning me the title of a regular feature in Page 3.

Renowned for her daring style, captivating appearance, and straightforward demeanor, she was a frequent subject in the tabloids, often gracing red carpet events, reality TV shows, and scandal sheets.

In the course of my journey, I left a mark on many by stepping into the realm of natural bodybuilding, where I underwent a profound metamorphosis, both physically and mentally. This transformation was not just skin deep; it extended to the core, as I trained tirelessly to prepare for various competitions. And with each contest I entered, I emerged victorious, leaving an indelible impression on the world of natural bodybuilding.

Her travels were chronicled in a collection of television documentaries, winning her accolades for her dedication and industriousness.

Lately, Jodie has shifted her attention towards tackling heavier topics, producing documentaries about bullying, cosmetic surgeries, and steroid abuse. Through these platforms, she aims to increase public awareness and stimulate dialogue.

Feel free to reach out to the Samaritans at no charge by dialing 116 123, sending an email to [jo@samaritans.org](mailto:jo@samaritans.org), or navigating to their website www.samaritans.org to locate your local office.

OR

You can communicate with the Samaritans without any cost via phone at 116 123, through email at jo@samaritans.org, or online at www.samaritans.org where you’ll find details about their nearest branches.

Read More

2025-09-01 14:05