Love Island’s Malin Andersson embraces her ‘boob spillage’ during a boat ride in Dubai

Love Island’s Malin Andersson embraces her ‘boob spillage’ as she sizzles in a white bikini during a boat ride in Dubai

She’s a supporter of body confidence and often uploads motivational posts to her social media account.

And on Wednesday, Malin Andersson embraced her ‘boob spillage’ as she shared another stunning photo to Instagram during her trip to Dubai.

The Love Island star, 28, commanded attention as she flaunted her curves in a white bikini by Toco Swim on a boat ride. 

Picture of confidence: Malin Andersson embraced her 'boob spillage' as she shared another stunning photo to Instagram during her trip to Dubai on Wednesday

Picture of confidence: Malin Andersson embraced her ‘boob spillage’ as she shared another stunning photo to Instagram during her trip to Dubai on Wednesday

Turning up the heat, the influencer stunned in her two-piece, which featured a plunging halterneck bralet and a matching thong.

The make-up artist kept accessories to a minimum as she styled her appearance with a shell-inspired bracelet.

With her tresses worn in a tousled style, the TV star let her skin breathe by going make-up free. 

Radiant: The Love Island star, 28, is a supporter of body confidence and often uploads motivational posts to her social media account

Radiant: The Love Island star, 28, is a supporter of body confidence and often uploads motivational posts to her social media account

Candid: Earlier in the week, the body confidence advocate reflected on her suicidal thoughts and mission to overcome her pain and struggles

Candid: Earlier in the week, the body confidence advocate reflected on her suicidal thoughts and mission to overcome her pain and struggles

Tragic: The TV star lost her daughter Consy, who she shared with ex Tom Kemp, when she was just one month old, after she was born seven weeks premature in December 2018

 Tragic: The TV star lost her daughter Consy, who she shared with ex Tom Kemp, when she was just one month old, after she was born seven weeks premature in December 2018

Earlier in the week, Malin reflected on her suicidal thoughts and mission to overcome her pain and struggles.

The body confidence advocate is known for sharing empowering posts with details of her grief-stricken past, including the death of her daughter, mother and her survival from a physically and emotional abusive relationship. 

The brave star posted a lengthy caption in which she spoke of how time has been the best healer in her fight to battle her demons.

WHAT IS A PREMATURE BIRTH, AND WHAT ARE THE RISKS TO BABIES?

Around 10 per cent of all pregnancies worldwide result in premature labour – defined as a delivery before 37 weeks.

When this happens, not all of the baby’s organs, including the heart and lungs, will have developed. They can also be underweight and smaller.

Tommy’s, a charity in the UK, says this can mean preemies ‘are not ready for life outside the womb’.  

Premature birth is the largest cause of neonatal mortality in the US and the UK, according to figures. 

Babies born early account for around 1,500 deaths each year in the UK. In the US, premature birth and its complications account for 17 per cent of infant deaths.

Babies born prematurely are often whisked away to neonatal intensive care units, where they are looked after around-the-clock.  

What are the chances of survival?

  • Less than 22 weeks is close to zero chance of survival
  • 22 weeks is around 10%
  • 24 weeks is around 60%
  • 27 weeks is around 89%
  • 31 weeks is around 95%
  • 34 weeks is equivalent to a baby born at full term

Malin previously revealed she debated taking her own life when her one-month-old daughter Consy, who she shared with her abusive ex-boyfriend Tom Kemp, passed away in January 2019 after being born prematurely. 

The Bedford native, who appeared on series two of Love Island in 2016, gave birth seven weeks early on December 23, breaking the news to her fans on New Year’s Day as she revealed the infant was being cared for at Great Ormond Street hospital.

Consy’s death comes after her grandmother – also called Consy – died from cancer in 2017.

For confidential support 24/7 in the UK, you can call the Samaritans on 116 123 or email [email protected]