Brittany Hockley and Martha Kalifatidis pose topless to raise awareness of melanoma and skin cancer
Brittany Hockley and Martha Kalifatidis pose topless to raise awareness of melanoma and skin cancer as they present Naked Sundays’ new Cold Shoulder campaign
Former Bachelor star Brittany Hockley and Married At First Sight’s Martha Kalifatidis strip for charity this week.
The couple joins Love Island star Vakoo kauapirura as frontman of Naked Sundays’ new Give Melanoma the Cold Shoulder campaign to raise awareness and money for skin cancer charities.
The trio pose topless in some shots to celebrate National Sunscreen Day on May 27.
In 2021, Pip Edwards took part in the campaign, saying she suffers from “years of sun damage.”
In the latest images, Martha stuns with her dark locks around her face as she strategically covers her bust.
Former Bachelor star Brittany Hockley and Married At First Sight’s Martha Kalifatidis strip for charity this week. Martha is in the picture
Brittany also caused a storm, having recently undergone pre-cancer treatment after noticing three spots on her skin that turned out to be more than just pimples.
‘I love the outdoors and let’s face it, I don’t know many Aussies who don’t. But the skin cancer statistics are alarming and it’s something we need to talk about,” Brittany said.
“If you’ve been following my own skin story, you know I recently had pre-skin cancer treatment, which was a real wake-up call!” I had no idea I would be at risk because of just a few spots, it was a shock and something I am passionate about teaching others.”
Vakoo also looks fabulous in the photos as she beams and flaunts her favorite lip oil from the brand.
The couple joins Love Island star Vakoo kauapirura as frontman of Naked Sundays’ new Give Melanoma the Cold Shoulder campaign to raise awareness and money for skin cancer charities. In the photo is Brittany
The trio pose topless in some shots to celebrate National Sunscreen Day on May 27
Naked Sundays founder and former Channel Seven journalist Samantha Brett said in a statement that she was pleased the beauties were on board with the campaign.
“Giving Melanoma The Cold Shoulder campaign is something we started in 2021 to harness the power of social media to promote sun safety and remind young people how important sun safety is to the younger generation,” said Brett.
“When I saw Brittney Hockley speak so candidly and openly about her pre-skin cancer journey, I knew her story could impact so many young people from far and wide; a stark reminder that it’s not just an old person’s illness, or something that happens to ‘other people’, but that anyone of any age can be affected.”
“Martha Kalifatidis has such a wide audience and is so influential when it comes to skin protection and sun protection.”
Vakoo also looks fabulous in the photos as she beams and flaunts her favorite lip oil from the brand
Naked Sundays founder and former Channel Seven journalist Samantha Brett (pictured) said in a statement she was glad the beauties were on board with the campaign
Earlier this month, Brittany revealed she’s undergoing pre-cancer treatment after noticing three spots on her skin that turned out to be more than just pimples.
After visiting a skin specialist, the 35-year-old discovered that the spots were in fact sun keratosis, a form of pre-cancer, and needed immediate treatment.
She is now undergoing cytotoxic treatment to prevent the growth of precancerous cancers, which are causing her face to become blistered and inflamed.
The cream she uses has also revealed more troubling spots than the three she initially discovered.
Earlier this month, Brittany revealed she is undergoing pre-cancer treatment after noticing three spots on her skin that turned out to be more than just pimples
“I’m a week into my cytotoxic treatment and I’m feeling it. My face is red and starting to blister,” she said on KIIS FM’s The Pick Up at the time.
“This cream pulls up all the bad spots and the areas that are inflamed, that’s a lot more than three spots. It’s scary,” she added.
Brittany said she initially put off getting her skin check, but eventually took action after reading a news report about a young person who died of melanoma.
“I saw a young person in Australia die of melanoma on the news and it scared me so much to do it,” she said.
“I’m glad I did because the three places I was concerned about turned out to be solar keratosis. It’s not cancer yet, but it’s going to be cancer.’