Beauty
Bethenny Frankel, 51, Stuns In New Unfiltered Bikini Body Photo To Promote Body Positivity
“I choose balance and happiness & doing the best that I can.”
Bethenny Frankel loves every bit of her curves, and just recently, the 51-Year-Old took to Instagram to share a new unfiltered bikini shot alongside a few thoughts about body positivity. This isn’t the first time the beauty addresses the topic, as she had openly spoken about aging.
In February, the Skinnygirl Shapewear Maven took to Twitter to hit back at trolls who commented on her appearance.
“My favorite is people telling me that I’ve aged & that I don’t look how I used to… Ummm yeah, wait…am i doing it wrong? Are we not all aging? Even if I filter myself & get plastic surgery I assume I’m still getting older, not younger right. Or am I bad at math & science?” she tweeted on Feb 13.
However, the new post saw Bethenny looking relaxed as she accessorized her sky-blue bikini with a sunhat, oversized sunglasses, and simple earrings and pendant.
In the caption, the Real Housewives of New York alum wrote: “Here’s the unfortunate truth. I rarely exercise. I hate water. I prioritize sleep but fail. I eat whatever I want but I never binge. I run around like a lunatic with endless energy… in my 20s & 30s I dieted & exercised endlessly & was much heavier & less happy overall with my physical appearance.”
Bethenny got more personal as she detailed her attitude about her body and what she chose to prioritize.
She concluded: “I have good skin but I sag in some places & am thin, but not in any notable muscular shape by anyone’s standards. I choose balance and happiness & doing the best that I can. When I’m 90 I won’t wish I exercised more, that’s for sure. #noglam #nofilter #loveyourself.”
Last summer, Bethenny shared an unfiltered underwear selfie to discuss similar thoughts at age 50.
“If I were a ‘filterer, I would have gotten rid of my lines and my dark circles, but this is me at 50. “#zeroglam” and “#zerofilter. Why do I mention this all the time? Because I think it’s important for young women to know that being flawed is truthful and real, and that filtering yourself into someone fictitious is actually damaging to girls’ and women’s self-esteem. It’s courageous and beautiful to be real at any age.” She wrote in August 2021.
