Guess who! Aussie reality TV mainstay stuns fans with unrecognisable throwback pics at age 13 and calls it her ‘supermodel era’

An Australian reality TV star has shared an absolute no-brainer to social media.

The 42-year-old stunned fans with the black in white images taken when she was just 13.

The Married at First Sight alum scored the images with a powerful message encouraging her followers to help “raise the age of social media citizenship from 13 to 16.”

“Look how skinny I was #supermodelera,” the mother of one continued to Marvel.

Can you guess who the reality TV star is?

An Australian reality TV star has shared an absolute disgrace to social media. So can you guess who she is?

That’s right, it’s none other than Jules Robinson, who met her future husband Cam Merchant on season 6 of the reality TV megahit.

She captioned her post: ‘I can’t imagine how much struggle there would have been when I was 13-14 if I took part in social media… I left school very young, because I knew exactly what I wanted to be, but also because I changed Schools of Bullying.

“To know that when I got home it stopped and I was safe (well, sometimes it followed me home) was a relief.”

“What a cutie,” her husband Cam wrote in the post’s comments.

“No way,” one fan marveled at the striking difference in Jules’ and the throwbacks’ recent looks.

That's right, it's none other than Jules Robinson, who met her future husband Cam Merchant on season 6 of the reality TV megahit pictured last month

Robinson seen here at age 13

That’s right, it’s none other than Jules Robinson, who met her future husband Cam Merchant on season 6 of the reality TV megahit. Pictured last month [L] and at age 13 [R]

‘Beautiful little girl. Can see so much of Oli [in you]Wrote another parable with Jules and Cam’s young son.

The trip down memory lane comes after Jules lifted the lid on her grueling battle with premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) as she prepares to welcome her second child with husband Cameron Merchant.

The entrepreneur first spoke to the media about her experience with PMDD in October, having suffered from the condition since before welcoming her first child Oliver three years ago.

She captioned her post: 'I can't imagine how much struggle would have gone into when I was 13-14 if I participated in social media'

She captioned her post: ‘I can’t imagine how much struggle would have gone into when I was 13-14 if I participated in social media’

Now, speaking exclusively on Ny Breaking Australia, Jules has revealed that her PMDD symptoms completely disappeared after she became pregnant earlier this year, but she still fears it could return after she gives birth.

PMDD is an intense, occasionally debilitating, form of premenstrual syndrome characterized by extreme mood swings that can significantly disrupt women’s daily lives and stretch relationships.

“It was the silver lining and blessing of pregnancy that I no longer have PMDD,” said the reality star, who recently released her debut book Ask Jules.

It comes after Robinson, 42, lifted the lid on her grueling battle with premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) as she prepares to welcome her second child with husband Cameron Merchant.  (L-R: Jules, Cameron and their son Ollie, four)

It comes after Robinson, 42, lifted the lid on her grueling battle with premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) as she prepares to welcome her second child with husband Cameron Merchant. (L-R: Jules, Cameron and their son Ollie, four)

Although Jules noted that she experiences typical pregnancy mood swings “where you just sit and cry,” it has been nothing close to what she experienced with PMDD.

Jules admitted she was worried her PMDD would come back once she gave birth, but still remains optimistic this time.

‘It’s a small time to tap a bomb that expires. How am I going to feel? But I just go into it knowing that I have so much more education behind me,” she said.

The entrepreneur first spoke to the media about her experience with PMDD in October, having since suffered from the condition before welcoming her first child Oliver three years ago

The entrepreneur first spoke to the media about her experience with PMDD in October, having since suffered from the condition before welcoming her first child Oliver three years ago

She continued attending events with the Gidget Foundation to help her gain knowledge on how to deal if PMDD rears its ugly head again.

The Gidget Foundation is a nonprofit organization that provides educational resources for expectant and new parents to prevent and treat mental health issues.

“I went to a Gidget Foundation event a few weeks ago, and it was just so humbling. And I just felt in that safe network that if I feel like that again, there are people you can call,” she said.

What is Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD)?

Premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) is a more severe form of the more common premenstrual syndrome (PMS).

PMDD can cause serious physical and mental symptoms that begin seven to 10 days before menstruation and continue through the first few days of a period Cleveland Clinic.

Sufferers may include depression (and even suicidal thoughts), anxiety, or even anger during that period. People with PMDD may also struggle with fatigue and forgetfulness, along with headaches and sleep loss.

The condition also includes more common symptoms shared with PMS, including bloating and cramps.

PMDD can affect as many as 10 percent of people who have periods. No cure currently exists, but hormonal birth control and antidepressants have been found to treat the condition, while over-the-counter pain relievers can help with some of the physical pain.