Christine McGuinness flashed some underboob in a tiny green bikini as she shared photos on Instagram on Thursday from her holiday.
The model, 36, struggled to contain her assets in her two-piece as she lounged by a pool in a green bucket hat – revealing that she has somehow broken her toe on day one of her trip.
She showed her over 700,000 followers that she had already built up an impressive tan as she snapped her bronzed legs.
Christine captioned the post: ‘”Leaf me here”. I read a quote recently that said ‘If we’re lucky, we get 16-18 summers with our children’ after that they’re adults, doing their own thing, away with friends, college, or maybe not wanting to chill with mummy no more.
‘I think (and hope) I’ll be having many more with mine, I still enjoy a holiday with my mum but just if they do become more independent when they’re older.. I’m making the most of every minute, I’d choose my babies every time.’
Christine McGuinness, 36, flashed some underboob in a tiny green bikini as she shared photos on Instagram on Thursday from her holiday and revealed she has had an accident
The model pouted in some stylish designer sunglasses as she lounged by a pool in a green bucket hat
She showed her over 700,000 followers that she had already built up an impressive tan as she snapped her bronzed legs but lamented that she had broken her toe on the first day
Christine shares twins Penelope and Leo, 10, and Felicity, 7, with her presenter ex-husband Paddy McGuinness.
All their children have autism, and Christine herself has been diagnosed with autism and ADHD.
Christine and former Take Me Out host Paddy, 50, split in 2022 after 11 years of marriage.
Their marriage was featured on ITVBe reality programme The Real Housewives Of Cheshire from 2018 to 2020.
In March, Christine shrugged off the idea of finding a new partner, explaining that her children keep her content.
She told Radio Times: ‘I feel like my life’s full of love with my children. I’m very lucky, my heart is full. I don’t think I’m missing anything.
‘I’m forever going to share [my life] with my children and Patrick’s always going to be around as their father, but I want to have time on my own.’
Christine added: ‘Those nights where I’m at work, and I don’t have to ring anyone and say, ‘This is where I am. I want to be able to have that freedom.’
The former couple still live together in the family home, and their children don’t know they’ve split.
Christine admitted to Woman’s Own in 2023: ‘The thought of eventually co-parenting in separate houses is something I’m going to really struggle with.’
Christine captioned the post: ‘”Leaf me here”. I read a quote recently that said ‘If we’re lucky, we get 16-18 summers with our children’ after that they’re adults, doing their own thing…’
She finished: ‘I think (and hope) I’ll be having many more with mine … just if they do become more independent when they’re older… I’m making the most of every minute, I’d choose my babies every time’
Christine shares twins Penelope and Leo, 10, and Felicity, 7, with Paddy, 50, and all still live together (pictured in 2021)
In March, Christine began appearing in BBC Two series Pilgrimage: The Road Through North Wales, in which a host of celebrities hiked Mount Snowdon [Yr Wyddfa] with next to no training.
Rather than the walking, Christine said mealtimes proved the most challenging for her.
Christine said of her family: ‘We all like to eat beige food, like toast, chips, bagels — it’s not too over-sensory for us with the smell, the taste, the texture.
‘In the past, this was one of the reasons I would never eat with other people. I was almost ashamed and felt odd, so I’d make excuses not to go to weddings or parties.
‘I’m comfortable eating at home with my children, but eating with other people was something new for me.’
But her fellow hikers – former reality star Spencer Matthews, ex-Traitor Amanda Lovett, wildlife presenter Michaela Strachan, journalist Sonali Shah, comedian Eshaan Akbar and actor Tom Rosenthal – were understanding, she said.
Christine shared: ‘The company I was with helped massively. They were curious about me, but not in a judgmental way. In the past I wouldn’t have explained myself properly. But they listened and they got it.’