Jacqueline Jossa looked incredible as she showed off her real body in a peach bikini after slamming stars who use editing tricks to create seemingly perfect Instagram shots.
The yummy mummy, 27, proved that she does not need to fool anyone by airbrushing snaps, as she shared a number filter free video clips to her account on Friday.
The footage showed the former EastEnders star modelling a pretty peach bikini as she spends some time abroad with her husband Dan Osbourne and their daughters Ella and Mia and Dan's son Teddy.
She showcased her shape as she panned the camera up and down her toned physique and updated her fans that her partner was cooking the family a barbecue dinner.
The make-up free star shared: "Dan is in charge of the BBQ, he's done good you know.
"Im not going to lie, he's done good."
She then chuckled before adding: "Alright I'll show you the food, he is very proud of it.
"It is a bit burnt but I think BBQ food is meant to be burnt."
The former I'm A Celebrity winner has been promoting body positivity in recent weeks by sharing totally real pictures of herself and encouraging followers to love themselves just as they are.
Jac recently downloaded a well-known editing app called Facetune2 and used it to doctor her pictures in a bid to show her fans how photos can be manipulated.
In the altered snap, she changed the shape of her nose, plumped up her lips and smoothed over her skin to make herself look picture perfect.
She shared the before and after pictures to prove to fans just how much some people reply on apps to make themselves look perfect.
Jac admitted she's got nothing against it as so many celebs on social media must be battling insecurities, but she insisted she prefers realness to photo trickery.
She explained: "I was playing about this it's called Facetune 2. It's an app lot of people use to edit their photos.
"I just wanted to show you guys how easy it as and how you can't tell. Everybody does it so when you're looking at someone and you think they look flawless and amazing - the majority of the time they don't.
"It's the slightest changes, I made my nose slightly smaller and my lips a little bit bigger and basically put a full face of make-up on my face.
"Really subtly though so it still looks minimal, but don't be fooled."