Steph Claire Smith shows off her growing baby bump in a skimpy bikini as she hits back at trolls

As an ardent admirer of Steph Claire Smith, I find her courage and resilience truly inspiring. Her recent social media post, where she flaunts her baby bump while lip-syncing to Lily Allen’s ‘F*** You’, is not just a display of her physical grace but also a powerful statement against body shaming trolls. In a world that often seems to prioritize perfection over authenticity, Steph stands out as a beacon of self-love and acceptance.

Steph Claire Smith has taken to social media to flaunt her baby bump in a cheeky film clip.

In the video recording, a 30-year-old podcast host is captured in a revealing swimsuit, lip-syncing to Lily Allen’s popular 2009 song, “FU.” (Note: I have replaced the explicit language with an abbreviated version.)

In a more straightforward and conversational manner, the caption could read as follows: ‘Steph seems to be standing up against body shamers with this post.’

‘I’ll do me, you do you,’ Steph told her 1.5million followers in a message she shared in the post.

In the video, the fitness enthusiast who is popular on social media, sporting a baseball hat and sunglasses, is visible dancing provocatively to Allen’s protest tune while mimicking the lyrics.

Steph appears to be lip-syncing to the part that goes, “I hate you (I truly detest you), I hate you so, so deeply.

‘Cause we hate what you do, And we hate your whole crew, So, please don’t stay in touch.’

Initially, the tune was composed as a form of opposition towards rigidly conservative individuals who harbor homophobic and racially intolerant beliefs.

Steph’s post appeared to meet a positive reaction from her followers.

‘Yesss!! Our children deserve parents who celebrate themselves and their bodies (especially mumma’s!) in all stages of our lives,’ messaged one fan.

‘Bloody good on you girl! I’d be in a bikini too if I looked like you!’ said another.

‘If I looked as good as Steph I would never wear anything other than a bikini,’ added another user.

After Steph, who is joint parent with Josh Miller to their two-year-old son Harvey, declared that she had Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), she noticed a decrease in her Instagram followers.

On the Stellar’s “Something To Talk About” podcast, the fitness influencer shared that she experienced a significant increase in people unfollowing her social media accounts shortly after disclosing her Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) diagnosis.

She mentioned that there was a significant increase in people unfollowing her, and when she checked the date, it turned out to be the day when she shared about her ADHD diagnosis.

Steph, currently pregnant with her second child alongside husband Josh Miller, noted that in the past, many women had been incorrectly diagnosed. Now, it’s becoming increasingly understood that a growing number of individuals are actually living with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).

Over the past few years, there’s been a troubling trend online regarding ADHD diagnoses, as more and more individuals have been sharing their experiences with it, she added.

I understood that many find this topic tiresome, and discussing it further made me quite anxious. This apprehension was among the factors that influenced my decision to share it.

In the spirit of transparency, I opened up about my recent health journey in October, sharing a heartfelt confession. The moment my physician delivered the diagnosis, I couldn’t help but feel a sense of relief wash over me.

On KICPOD, the podcast she shares with her collaborator and business associate Laura Henshaw, Steph revealed that it was after inviting Em Rusciano onto the show to talk about her own ADHD journey that she decided to get tested herself.

‘Just the other week, I was diagnosed with ADHD combined,’ she said on the podcast.

During our chat, Em shared her late-life ADHD diagnosis, and I found myself learning a great deal more than I initially realized. As we continued talking, I found myself echoing her sentiments and recognizing similar experiences in my own life.

At some moment, she suggested I could possibly have a touch of neurodivergence, and in response, I was puzzled, saying, “I’m not sure.

The model and mother-of-one went on to detail the screening process she underwent for a woman in her 30s and confessed she was worried about not receiving a diagnosis.

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder affects about one in 20 Australians.

According to ADHA Australia, it’s often marked by ongoing issues with inattention, impulsiveness, and occasionally excessive activity, as well as difficulties managing emotions.

It’s worth noting that ADHD is a condition that affects more boys aged 4-11 than girls in this age range. However, according to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, roughly half as many girls as boys receive an ADHD diagnosis within the same age group.

In my understanding, it’s not that girls never have Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), rather, the symptoms often manifest differently in them compared to boys. The reason is that they tend to exhibit the ‘inattentive type’ of ADHD, where the signs can be less obvious or more subtle, making it easier for the condition to go unnoticed.

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2024-12-05 15:48