Skye Wheatley stuns onlookers as she flaunts her insane figure in bodysuit with impromptu street fashion show
Skye Wheatley set hearts racing on Saturday when she strutted her stuff through a car park while wearing a very revealing bodysuit.
The influencer, 31, flaunted her figure in the skin-tight brown frock and put on a leggy display with a pair of lacy black stockings.
She paired the racy look with a pair of kitten heels and a Louis Vuitton handbag as she spruiked the athleisure wear from Good People Apparel.
Wearing a set of black-framed reading glasses, Skye finished her look with a brown headband as she left her gold tresses down.
It comes after Skye made a surprising admission about her sexuality on Thursday during the latest episode of her Nova FM podcast Skye & Callum.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
The I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! winner shares sons, Forest, five, and Bear, three, with her current longtime partner of eight years, Lachlan Waugh.
She confessed she may be 'pansexual' and would have explored that side of herself more if she had never started dating Lachlan.
Co-host Callum Hole kicked off the conversation by saying: 'So obviously, you've been with Lachie for a while.'
'Yes, eight years, going strong,' she told the former Love Island star, revealing she got pregnant with their first child together just four months after they started dating.
'Eight years, when you were 25. But I did hear something - that if you had more time, then you might have explored your sexuality a little bit more?' he asked.
The former Big Brother star agreed, revealing she learned about pansexuality while watching the Stan reality TV show, Love Triangle.
'I didn't know what pansexuality was until watching this show,' she said.
'But basically you are attracted to the person's personality, not what sex they are… you could be attracted to anyone, but you're attracted to their personality.'
The influencer flaunted her figure in the skin-tight brown frock and put on a leggy display with a pair of lacy black stockings
Callum, 27, clarified: 'So pansexual is basically, you're trying to say, you're not attracted to their sex, you're just attracted to their personality?'
'Yes, their personality and, like, who they are as a person and stuff,' Skye said, before revealing that is how she views her own attraction to people.
'And I'm like, oh yeah, totally. I think that I could go down that path because I definitely see people's personalities before their looks or their sex.
'So I feel like I could maybe explore that, or I could have, not now obviously, but I could have maybe gone down that path.'
'I find it really interesting, because I'm like, yeah, totally... I definitely connect with people's personalities,' she added.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
15 minutes ago
- The Independent
Adorable moment unlikely friendship forms between bear and coyote
Footage released by Altadena Sheriff's Station in Los Angeles captured an unexpected encounter between a bear and a coyote. The two animals met under a bush at night, initially staring at each other. They then appeared to interact in a friendly manner, nuzzling noses and standing side-by-side. The police station shared the sweet interaction online with a humorous caption. Watch the video in full above.
Daily Mail
23 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Margot Robbie gins up crowd at Glastonbury pool party
Margot Robbie was spotted hosting a pool party as she joined the revelers at the Glastonbury Festival in Britain this week. It was held to promote her gin brand, Papa Salt, and comes just 10 months after she welcomed her first child, a baby boy. The Barbie star, 34, looked casual in a brown strappy top and shorts as she sat by the poolside drinking her latest Blood Orange Gin Spritz, in collaboration with Fever Tree. Splashdown: A pop-hotel was erected on the outskirts of Worthy Farm and the Barbie star, 34, looked casual in a brown strappy top and shorts sat by the poolside drinking her latest Blood Orange Gin Spritz, in collaboration with Fever Tree Unlike most A-listers who opt to helicopter in and out of the Worthy Farm site in western England from their five-star hotels, Margot chose to stay with family friends in their farmhouse. A source told 'Margot is a long running friend of the festival and she's chosen to stay with some girls she went to school with in Australia who live just off the site.' She was later seen arriving at the festival grounds, beaming as she shared drinks with pals. The Hollywood star is beloved for her down-to-earth lifestyle having lived in London's Clapham area as a budding actress and partying in the local nightclub, Infernos. She joined forces with her producer husband, Tom Ackerly, and their three friends to create Papa Salt Coastal Gin, which is distilled using renewable energy in Byron Bay, Australia. Speaking about the gin, Margot said: 'We made Papa Salt because we wanted an easy to drink gin to share with our friends.' Remember was seen wearing an all-black ensemble paired with a Mr Wolf cap as she sipped on a Coca Cola and caught up with pals Glastonbury 2025 is set to be another star-studded affair with Rod Stewart, Olivia Rodrigo, Neil Young, The 1975, Nile Rodgers and Noah Kahan all in the line-up. Lewis Capaldi is also rumored to be taking to the stage at Glastonbury for a secret set after releasing his new single, Survive. The powerful track is the Scottish singer's first offering following a two-year career hiatus due to his battle with Tourette's. There have been reports that Lewis' new song will coincide with his big stage return at Glastonbury, two years after he broke down on-stage at the festival. Following his emotional set at Worthy Farm in June 2023, the singer, 28, took time off to focus on his mental health and to 'adjust to the impact' of his Tourette's diagnosis. Yet earlier this month, it was revealed Lewis was set to return to the spotlight with a performance at this year's festival, in the 'secret slot' on Friday at the Pyramid Stage after Alanis Morissette. And now it has been claimed the singer will release his first single since he dropped Strangers And A Cure For Minds Unwell in January last year, to coincide with his Glastonbury set. During his last performance at Glastonbury two years ago, Lewis was coming out of a three-week mental health hiatus he had taken to 'rest and recover.' Returning to the stage, the singer admitted he had been 's**t scared' to perform as he opened up about his mental health struggles and battle with Tourette's. The neurological condition is characterized by a combination of involuntary noises and movements called tics, and can cause speech and voice abnormalities. In the middle of his set, Lewis confessed that he was struggling with his Tourette's and said his voice had 'packed it in' after coughing throughout the show. However, his supportive fans rallied around him, with the show coming to an heartwarming close as the supportive crowd sang out his hit Someone You Love at the top of their voices. Lewis emotionally left the stage, saying: 'Glastonbury, I'm really sorry. I'm a bit annoyed with myself.' Afterwards, he announced he would be 'taking a break for the foreseeable future' as it was 'obvious' he needs to spend 'much more time getting my mental and physical health in order.' The hitmaker, who had been due to embark upon a world tour, explained he needed time to 'adjust to the impact' of living with Tourette's, admitting it was 'the most difficult [decision] of my life.' Strumming: Myles Smith brought his guitar out as he performed for the revelers Up in arms: CMAT put on an animated display as she performed on the Pyramid Stage
The Guardian
25 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Richard Flanagan: ‘When I reread Evelyn Waugh's Scoop it had corked badly'
My earliest reading memoryMy mother reading Kenneth Grahame's The Wind in the Willows to me – and reading it again and again, because I loved it and her. I was perhaps three. We lived in a little mining town in the middle of the rainforest. It was always raining and the rain drummed on the tin roof. To this day that's the sound I long to hear when I relax into a book – a voice in the stormy dark reminding me that I am not alone. My favourite book growing upBooks were an odyssey in which I lost and found myself, with new favourites being constantly supplanted by fresh astonishments. Rather than a favourite book I had a favourite place: the local public library. I enjoyed an inestimable amount of trash, beginning with comics and slowly venturing out into penny dreadful westerns and bad science fiction and on to the wonderfully lurid pulp of Harold Robbins, Henri Charrière, Alistair MacLean and Jackie Collins, erratically veering towards the beckoning mysteries of the adult world. The book that changed me as a teenagerAlbert Camus's The Outsider. It didn't offer a Damascene revelation, though. I was 11. I absorbed it like you might absorb an unexploded cluster bomb. The writer who changed my mindWhen I was 27, working as a doorman for the local council, counting exhibition attenders, I read in ever more fevered snatches Kafka's Metamorphosis, which I had to keep hidden beneath the table where I sat, balanced on my knees. A close family forsaking their son because he has turned into a giant cockroach, after the death of which they marvel at their daughter's vitality and looks? It dawned on me that writing could do anything and if it didn't try it was worth nothing. Beneath that paperback was a notebook with the beginnings of my first novel. I crossed it out and began again. The book that made me want to be a writerNo book, but one writer suggested it might be possible for me – so far from anywhere – that I perhaps too could be a writer. And that was William Faulkner. He seemed, well, Tasmanian. I later discovered that in Latin America he seemed Latin American and in Africa, African. He is also French. Yet he never left nor forsook his benighted home of Oxford, Mississippi, but instead made it his subject. Some years ago I was made an honorary citizen of Faulkner's home town. I felt I had come home. The book or author I came back toWhen I was young, Thomas Bernhard seemed an astringent, even unpleasant taste. But perhaps his throatless laughter, his instinctive revulsion when confronted with power and his incantatory rage speak to our times. The book I rereadMost years, Bohumil Hrabal's Too Loud A Solitude, humane and deeply funny; and Anna Karenina, every decade or so, over the passage of which time I discover mad count Lev has again written an entirely different and even more astounding novel than the one I read last time. The book I could never read againOn being asked to talk in Italy on my favourite comic novel I reread Evelyn Waugh's Scoop. It had corked badly. My fundamental disappointment was with myself, as if I had just lost an arm or a leg, and if I simply looked around it would turn back up. It didn't. The book I discovered later in lifeGreat stylists rarely write great novels. Marguerite Duras, for me a recent revelation, was an exception. For her, style and story were indivisible. Her best books are fierce, sensual, direct – and yet finally mysterious. I have also just read all of Carys Davies's marvellous novels, which deserve a much larger readership. The book I am currently readingKonstantin Paustovsky's memoir The Story of a Life, in which the author meets a poor but happy man in the starving Moscow of 1918 who has a small garden. 'There are all sorts of ways to live. You can fight for freedom, you can try to remake humanity or you can grow tomatoes.' God gets Genesis. History gets Lenin. Literature gets the tomato-growers. Sign up to Inside Saturday The only way to get a look behind the scenes of the Saturday magazine. Sign up to get the inside story from our top writers as well as all the must-read articles and columns, delivered to your inbox every weekend. after newsletter promotion My comfort readOf late, in our age of dire portents, I have been returning to the mischievous joy of James Boswell's Life of Samuel Johnson: 'There is nothing worth the wear of winning, but the laughter and love of friends.' Question 7 by Richard Flanagan is published in paperback by Vintage. To support the Guardian, order your copy at Delivery charges may apply.
