Christine McGuinness dons black lingerie for sizzling clip

Christine McGuinness leaves little to the imagination as she dons black lingerie while posing next to Christmas tree in sizzling clip

She is known for her daring sense of style.

And Christine McGuinness sent temperatures soaring as she posed for a sizzling lingerie video on Sunday.

The model, 33, displayed her jaw-dropping figure in a black two-piece which she wore with matching sheer stockings.

Wow: Christine McGuinness sent temperatures soaring as she posed for a sizzling lingerie video on Sunday

The garment also featured a bejewelled embroidered detail while she also wore a light pallet of makeup. 

Displaying her sun-kissed tan, Christine let her blonde locks fall loose down her shoulders in the clip.

The media personality also wore a gold necklace as she struck a pose in front of her Christmas tree.

It comes after viewers praised Christine and husband Paddy’s autism documentary for ‘raising awareness and reducing stigma’ about the disorder.

Stunning: The model, 33, displayed her jaw-dropping figure in a black two-piece which she wore with matching sheer stockings

The Top Gear host, 48, and his model wife share three kids, eight-year-old twins Leo and Penelope, and five-year-old Felicity, who have all been diagnosed with autism.

During their BBC show Our Family and Autism, Paddy and Christine spoke to autistic children about their experiences and consulted with development experts about their brood.

They also dispelled the dangerous myths surrounding links with autism and vaccines with leading scientists, before the show followed Christine on her own journey to discovering she too is autistic. 

Fans reacted positively in their droves to the show, with one writing: ‘What a beautiful, open, informative and emotive documentary currently showing on BBC discussing #autism in our children. Thank you to Paddy, family and other contributors for sharing and opening up such an important topic for conversation.’

Sizzling: The garment also featured a bejewelled embroidered detail while she also wore a light pallet of makeup

Appearance: Christine was on Monday’s episode of This Morning to discuss her appearance on Strictly The Real Full Monty


Style: Christine donned a dark green long-sleeved top with a pair of shimmering trousers

Trendy: Christine added to her outfit with a silver necklace

TV: Christine is one of several celebrities taking part in the ITV series

Another commented: ‘Thank you for doing this program. It has really given me a different perspective on autism.’ 

A third wrote: ‘Paddy thank you for sharing your family and autism. We are beginning this journey with our grandson and the program helped so much.’

Someone else reacted: ‘Paddy and Christine McGuinness our family and autism – an insightful and informative watch. Definitely recommend.’

A fifth reaction Tweet read: ‘Watching Paddy and Christine – our Family and Autism. Absolutely fascinating, thank you for sharing your story. I hope the program helps to raise awareness so we can all recognise autism when we see it and help reduce the stigma and misunderstanding.’

Incredible: Viewers praised Christine and husband Paddy’s autism documentary for ‘raising awareness and reducing stigma’ about the disorder 

Fans: Fans reacted positively in their droves to the show, with one writing: ‘What a beautiful, open, informative and emotive documentary currently showing on BBC’

Paddy and Christine recently admitted they blamed themselves after their children were all diagnosed with autism.

It came to light during production that the former Real Housewives Of Cheshire star was autistic herself, which caused her to ‘put to bed’ any of her parental worries.

She admitted the pair had been ‘constantly asking themselves’ whether they had done something wrong, whether it be a vaccine given to their little ones as a baby or a lack of social interaction in their early developmental years.

She told The Telegraph: ‘So when they weren’t speaking, socialising and weren’t eating food, I instantly blamed myself.

‘But Simon [Baron-Cohen, professor at Cambridge University] has done all these studies over the years and it was clear it was genetics.

‘Now I know there’s nothing we could have done differently. Our children were born autistic and so was I.’

What is autism? 

Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) can cause a wide range of symptoms, which are often grouped into two main categories.

Firstly, problems with social interaction and communication.

This includes difficulty understanding and being aware of other people’s emotions and feelings and/or problems taking part in, or starting, conversations.

Patterns of thought are another key area, namely restricted and repetitive patterns of thought or physical movement, such as hand tapping or twisting, and becoming upset if these set routines are disrupted.

It’s estimated about 1 in every 100 people in the UK has ASD. More boys are diagnosed with it than girls.

There is no cure for ASD, but a range of educational and behavioural support programmes can help people with the condition.

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