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The Bachelor star, 28, took to Instagram on Tuesday to share a stunning photo of herself as she stripped naked.
She showed off her enviable physique as she sat with her hand on her chest to protect her modesty.
The TV presenter swept her brunette tresses back into a bun and appeared to be in good spirits as she flashed a huge smile for the camera.
Referring to her happy expression, Abbie captioned the post: “What makes you smile like that!!!!!”
Abbie Chatfield showed off her incredible figure as she went topless while relaxing in a sauna in a new Instagram post
Her latest post comes after Abbie warned her fans to be careful when using the word “women”.
The TV personality claimed in a recent episode of her It’s A Lot podcast that the word is offensive because it dehumanizes women and excludes transgender people.
“It feels like an insult. It sounds like the word slut. It seems…obviously sexist,” Abbie explained.
“It seems transphobic in a weird way because it categorizes people. Also, when you say ‘women,’ it sounds more like someone stating a fact about a group of people,” she continued.
Abbie then argued that when the word “women” is used, it allows for more “debate” about what it means to be “woman.”
She then explained how the word “female” seems archaic because it implies that women are like animals who need a male to provide for them.
The Bachelor star and TV host, 28, frequently shares a series of stunning snaps on her Instagram page
Her latest post comes after Abbie warned her fans to be careful when using the word “women” as she described it as an “insult” and offensive towards transgender people.
“They say ‘women’ to remind us that we (women) can’t change our natural instincts and we can’t change what we actually want – which is a big, protective man who takes care of us,” says -She.
When asked if it was offensive for a woman to use the word “women,” Abbie said it “makes it seem like she’s an internalized misogynist.”
In her caption, Abbie admitted that the word “insult” might be “too harsh” to describe the word “women,” but doubled down on her argument that the term “irritates” her for good reason.
“This could be because it is used by incels (involuntarily celibate people) and misogynists as a whole,” she speculated.