Model, actress and TV personality Kelly Brook is currently appearing on this year’s I’m a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here.
When it comes to the show many celebs prepare for the iconic jungle shower scenes (made famous by singer Mylene Klass in 2006), and Kelly is no different as insiders have revealed that the model had brought a huge selection of swimwear to the Australian jungle. Known for her curves, Kelly’s had an extremely successful modelling and acting career.
However, before embarking on her journey to the the jungle Kelly revealed on journalist and author Elizabeth Day’s How to Fail podcast that she was offered Mounjaro, an injection that reduces your appetite. For the latest TV and showbiz gossip sign up to our newsletter
Elizabeth posted a clip from the interview, which was captioned: “Are you watching Kelly Brook on I’m A Celebrity? ME TOO. I absolutely love her. And I loved what she had to say on body image when she came on @howtofailpod before entering the jungle.
“Because learning to love your body is never a failure. The real failure is a culture that teaches women they’re not good enough unless they shrink themselves.”
In the video itself Kelly explained: “Oh well, I was offered Mounjaro literally last week by a doctor. Isn’t it insane.”
The host replied: “That isn’t that insane, so upsetting Kelly. I know that is insane and I…”
Kelly went on to say that she enjoys facials massages and even has a little bit of Botox, however she refuses to have work done on her body.
She continued: “So, I do things, but when it comes to my body, I’m really precious about my body. I love my body. I absolutely love my body.
“I ran a marathon this year and I’m 45-years-old. I just love my curves, my husband loves my curves and I just think it’s just unfortunate that women feel the need to change who they are.”
Elizabeth then added a clip at the end of the video saying: “I love Kelly Brook, I love her on I’m a Celebrity, I loved her when she came on How to Fail and I love what she says here.
“It is so refreshing to hear a woman say that she loves her body and values it for what it can do rather than for what it can’t.
“Because honestly, most of us have been conditioned to believe that our bodies are in some ways failures that we need to fix. But I would say, and so would Kelly, that the real failure is the social conditioning that makes us feel so insecure.
“What Kelly is talking about is self acceptance, not perfection, and it’s a lesson that I think that so many of us are still learning. You don’t have to change yourself in order to be enough. What you should do is stop listening to the voices that profit from your insecurity.”