Christine McGuinness shows off her jaw-dropping figure in a plunging skin-tight jumpsuit in sizzling video

Christine McGuinness looked nothing short of sensational in a figure-hugging brown jumpsuit as she posed for a sizzling video on Instagram on Thursday.

The model and mother of three, 35, showed off her stunning figure as she modeled the figure-hugging plunging number from her clothing brand HER.

She turned away from the camera and waved her long blonde wavy hair to reveal the stunning swimsuit cut.

The mother-of-three completed the look with a pair of long white socks as she posed up a storm in front of white linen curtains.

Christine looked fantastic as she later donned a black long-sleeved bodysuit as she beamed for a photo on her Instagram Story.

Christine McGuinness looked nothing short of sensational in a figure-hugging brown jumpsuit as she posed for a sizzling video on Instagram on Thursday

The model and mother of three, 35, showed off her stunning figure as she modeled the figure-hugging plunging number from her clothing brand HER.

It comes after Christine hit back at trolls after she was criticized for her untraditional Christmas dinner choice.

The TV personality, who was diagnosed with autism in 2021, shared that she will be cooking fish and chips for her family this Christmas due to her “childhood sensory issues.”

Christine and her ex-husband Paddy McGuinness share three children, twins Leo and Penelope, 10, and Felicity, seven, all of whom have been diagnosed with autism.

The model has previously explained that her children have difficulty eating different types of food and therefore normally follow a similar diet every day.

Autism refers to a range of conditions characterized by problems with social skills, repetitive behaviours, speech and non-verbal communication. People with autism can be hypersensitive to textures, tastes and smells, meaning they may prefer beige foods.

In a now-deleted post on social media, Christine explained why she chose not to cook a traditional Christmas dinner.

She said: 'Because autism doesn't stop on Christmas Day! They like what they want and I want my kids to eat so I pick my battles and I don't want them today!

'For anyone who might not understand this, food aversions can be very common in people with autism.

The mother of three completed the look with a pair of long white socks as she posed up a storm in front of some white linen curtains

She turned away from the camera and waved her long, blonde wavy locks back and forth to reveal the stunning cut in the one-piece.

Christine looked incredible as she later donned a black long-sleeved bodysuit as she beamed for a photo on her Instagram Story

It comes after Christine hit back at trolls after she was criticized for her untraditional Christmas dinner choice

'This isn't lazy parenting or fussy children, this is sensory issues due to their condition that limit what our children eat.

'I'm very happy that they are exploring new textures very slowly. It may be basic and it's still all beige, but they are happy and have a full belly.'

It comes after Christine opened up about dating with autism following her split from her husband Paddy.

Christine and comedian Paddy, 50, announced their separation in July 2022 after 11 years of marriage and Christine has now spoken out about her dating life and shared how the developmental disability is affecting dating for her.

She admitted that 'not dating' would be ideal for her, sharing that her diet of beige food means restaurants rarely take her restrictions into account.

Earlier this year, Christine opened up about her 'life-changing' diagnosis of autism and ADHD and admitted she finally 'understands' herself.

THE SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF AUTISM

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, people with autism have problems with social, emotional and communication skills that usually develop before the age of three and last throughout a person's life.

Specific signs of autism include:

  • Reactions to smell, taste, appearance, feel or sound are unusual
  • Difficulty adapting to changes in routine
  • Unable to repeat or echo what is said to them
  • Difficulty expressing desires using words or movements
  • Unable to discuss their own feelings or those of others
  • Difficulty with acts of affection such as cuddling
  • Prefer to be alone and avoid eye contact
  • Difficulty getting along with other people
  • Cannot point to objects or look at objects when others point to them

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