Saturday 19 November 2022 01:53 AM Faye Winter covers her naked body in monchrome paint while posing in a bathtub ... trends now
Faye Winter made quite the statement on Friday as she posed without clothing for a PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) photocall in London's Piccadilly Circus.
The former Love Island star, 27, donned only a pair of white underwear as her body was painted head-to-toe in black and white paint, aiming to channel the colouring of an orca.
Laying inside a bathtub in the central location, the star held up a 'free me' sign a s she urged the public to boycott amusement parks who mistreat marine animals.
Brave: Love Island's Faye Winter, 27, covered her naked body in monchrome paint on Friday while posing in a bathtub in central London during PETA protest
The centre of Faye's body was covered in white paint, with her arms, hips and the outside of her legs painted in black.
While the TV personality donned a matching monchrome eye look and red lip for the protest, sitting in a large bathtub, which read: 'Could you live in a bathtub? Boycott marine amusement parks.'
The campaign was urging Brits to avoid marine parks for holidays - where orcas and other dolphins are kept in poor and cramped conditions and put in tanks that, to them, are the size of a bathtub
Painted: The former Love Island star donned only a pair of white underwear as her body was painted head-to-toe in black and white paint, aiming to channel the colouring of an orca
Monochrome: The centre of Faye's body was covered in white paint, with her arms, hips and outside legs painted in black
Making a statement: She appeared to draw quite a crowd while laying flat in the bathtub for the photocall
Holding up a sign that said 'free me', Faye was acting as the marine animal in the situation, in the hopes of getting through to the public.
Laying down in the bathtub, she appeared to have gathered quite the crowd - as campaign photographers snapped pictures.
Taking to Instagram following the brave appearance, the star urged travel company Jet2 to stop supporting and
