Amanda Holden has the best response to claims she doesn’t wear a bra.The Britain’s Got Talent star, 52, is preparing to return to the show as a judge as the next season finally prepares to get underway.
But while she gets ready to hit our screens alongside fellow judges Simon Cowell, Alesha Dixon and Bruno Toniolo, she has to put something straight.That is: she does wear a bra – her nipples are just ‘affected by the cold.’Speaking to OK! Magazine, Amanda spoke in a lighthearted manner about the way she is referred to in the press, sometimes described in articles as ‘flaunting’ her legs or ‘parading’ down the streetI’m not flaunting, I’m walking!’ she said.
As for the semi-regular description of her being ‘braless’ in pap shots of her walking on the street, she insisted: ‘I’m not braless.’The fact is, I’m wearing Skims [bras], but my nipples are always affected by the cold. There’s nothing I can do about it.The star then came out with an incredibly fairytale analogy to describe her problem – the Princess and the Pea.20 mattresses down and you still see my nipples. They show through anything.’
Amanda joked that her pointy nipples acted as a compass and that at least she would ‘never get lost.’It’s not long to wait before the UK is treated to a new series of BGT, and Amanda recently put viewers’ nerves to rest as she assured them the show would be going back to its roots amid claims of plants and fixes in recent years.The 2022 series saw impressionist Suzi Wild, The Greatest Showman singer Loren Allred and comedian Axel Blake all revealed to be pros in their respective industries, frustrating viewers who came to find undiscovered talent.
Speaking ahead of the new series, she promised: ‘It feels more homegrown.It feels like stuff people would be doing in their bedrooms and less professionals this year, but the standard is still exceptionally high.Last year, we had a lot of people who had struggled professionally because olockdown. A lot of people that needed to remind themselves and their audience that they could do it.And it was great for us to be able to give them that platform after what had been a very tough time for performers. But this year, I think it’s evened out again and it’s back to more amateur, homegrown, people queuing up and coming in.’
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