Daisy May Cooper showed off her slimmed-down figure as she spent her bank holiday Monday at a car boot sale in Cheltenham.
The comedian, 36, wore tight black leggings for the fun day out that highlighted her incredible weight loss transformation.
She completed her look with a casual black sweater, white sneakers and dark sunglasses on her head.
Daisy wore her long blonde locks in loose waves over her shoulders and opted for bronzed make-up as she signed jars of her homemade chutney and scented candles for enthusiastic fans.
The actress was joined at the car boot sale by a male friend who helped her with the jam.
Weight loss: Daisy May Cooper showed off her slimmed-down figure as she spent her bank holiday Monday at a car boot sale in Cheltenham
Out and about: The comedian, 36, wore tight black leggings for the fun day out that highlighted her incredible weight loss transformation
Outfit: She completed her look with a casual black sweater, white trainers and dark sunglasses on top of her head (pictured left in March 2020)
She was also spotted taking selfies with elated fans who had seen the famous face at the unlikely event.
Last year, the This Country star went on a post-lockdown keto diet to slim down, eating foods that are low in carbs and high in fat.
In October, Daisy revealed that she had previously been cheated on about her weight loss, as she said in an interview at the time.
She went on the keto (low-carb, high-fat) diet to slim down, but confessed that she’s since been inundated with messages telling her she’s “no longer funny” since she changed her appearance.
Speaking candidly to Grazia magazine, Daisy said: “I’m so much for body positivity, but when I was at my biggest I was most miserable and had a massive food addiction.
‘I was not healthy. I couldn’t breathe when I climbed the stairs. I was so unhappy.
And I’ve had some messages like, “Well, now that you’ve lost the weight, you’re not funny anymore.” What does it matter? Why do women have to be damn fat to be funny?
‘It makes me so angry. I defend everyone. I think everyone should be happy with their body. But I wasn’t.’
Holiday: Daisy wore her long blonde locks in loose waves over her shoulders and opted for bronzed make-up
In a good mood: she signed jars of her homemade chutney and scented candles for her enthusiastic fans
Sad: In October, Daisy revealed that she had previously been cheated on about her weight loss, as she spoke in an interview at the time
Awful: She went on the keto (low carb, high fat) diet to slim down, but confessed she’s since been inundated with messages telling her she’s ‘no longer funny’ since she changed her appearance
Her day out at the car boot sale comes after Daisy reveals she feels “addicted” to making money because she fears her career could end without warning.
Am I being unreasonable? actress grew up in poverty and recalls stealing food with her brother Charlie for her family to eat.
Reflecting her past lifestyle, Daisy said, “Everything that happened to me has definitely made me grow as a person. I would never want to go back there.’
Discussing how it affects her now, she continued, “Every day I am so grateful, but I have a fear that tomorrow everything will end. Coming from that background, making money becomes an addiction.
The star went on to detail how she would take any job that came her way as long as it fed her and her family because she “doesn’t take herself seriously.”
She told the radio timesTo be honest, I don’t care what it is. Even if it’s a really bad reality love show, if it’s going to put food on the table, I’ll be there.
“Some people take themselves very seriously and say, ‘I’ll never do that,’ but I just don’t think you can sniff anything.”
Honestly: In a candid conversation with Grazia magazine, Daisy said, “I’m so much for body positivity, but when I was my tallest I was most miserable and had a massive food addiction”
Stoer: She added: ‘I was not healthy. I couldn’t breathe when I climbed the stairs. I was so unhappy’
Truth: She added, “And I’ve had some messages like, ‘Well, now that you’ve lost the weight, you’re not funny anymore.’ What does it matter? Why do women have to be so fat to be funny?’
Hurrah! She was also spotted taking selfies with elated fans who had seen the famous face at the unlikely event
Yum: She sold homemade jam jars at the event to raise some money for charity
Casual look: The actress was accompanied at the car boot sale by a male friend who helped her with the jam
Daisy’s hit series This Country was partly inspired by her own upbringing, and she’s once again drawing on her roots for her role in new BBC comedy Rain Dogs.
Written by British-Irish author Cash Carraway, the series is based on her experiences as a single mother fighting her way out of poverty.
Daisy plays single mother Costello, who is kicked out of her flat by bailiffs just minutes into the first episode, desperately trying to find a place for her and her ten-year-old daughter, Iris, to live.
Speaking of her new role, Daisy said, “I see so much of Costello in me. I recognize that feeling when every day is a challenge, when you have no money and just try to get through the day.’