Jessica Alves showed off her big love for her new boyfriend Dalton Phillips as the two enjoyed a date night in Mayfair, London.
The 41-year-old TV personality headed to Madhu Indian restaurant on Tuesday night, walking hand-in-hand with her new boyfriend.
Jessica flaunted her surgically enhanced assets for the date, as she rocked a fitted, sleeveless white satin gown with a feathered hem.
She completed her look with a white quilted handbag and a pair of pointed stilettos, with her signature white blonde hair styled softly.
Meanwhile, fitness model Dalton showed off his sculpted muscles in a grey printed Cuban shirt, a pair of dark blue trousers and leather boots.
Jessica Alves showed her love for her new boyfriend Dalton Phillips as they enjoyed a date night in Mayfair, London on Tuesday night.
The 41-year-old TV personality headed to Madhu’s Indian restaurant, walking hand-in-hand with her new boyfriend.
Jessica had previously claimed that she had been “unlucky” in her quest to find the right man, as most of the men she had dated had wanted to use her for her wealth.
The star, who has a reported net worth of £30million, has been dating single women since coming out as transgender in 2020.
She previously revealed she had been subjected to horrific discrimination and had been blocked on dating apps after her contacts realised she had been given a male name at birth.
Speaking exclusively to MailOnline last year, Jessica described how potential suitors have asked her for financial help, as well as free holidays and other big-ticket items.
She said: ‘I’ve been dating men, being single, and I’ve found it very difficult to find the right man. Men are very complicated.
‘I’ve been on some bad dates where men just wanted to take advantage of me, they just wanted my money and, yeah, they weren’t looking for a relationship as such.
‘They just wanted merchandise, so they said, ‘Let’s travel together. Let’s do this together, but all on my own.’
‘Sometimes they would ask me for things. I was dating a guy and he started asking me for financial help. I was like, “Fuck you.” I haven’t had much luck anyway.’
Jessica flaunted her surgically enhanced assets for the date, as she rocked a fitted, sleeveless white satin gown with a feathered hem.
She completed her look with a white quilted handbag and a pair of pointed stilettos, with her signature white blonde locks styled straight.
Meanwhile, fitness model Dalton showed off his sculpted muscles in a grey printed Cuban shirt with a pair of dark blue trousers and leather boots.
Just a day before her loving appearance, Jessica lashed out at Barclays bank for closing her account “because she has an OnlyFans page.”
The TV personality signed up to the X-rated subscription site in 2021, a year after coming out as transgender, and uses the page to share racy images and talk to her fans.
However, last week Jessica received a letter from Barclays informing her that her bank account had been closed “based on a recent review.”
With the letter stating they could not provide further information about the closure, Jessica visited a London branch and had an “unpleasant” conversation with a bank manager.
Jessica told MailOnline: “I’ve worked at Barclays bank for 22 years and they told me I couldn’t work anymore because I’m considered a sex worker. I explained that I’m not and that my income comes from renting out properties, TV shows and brand endorsements.”
She insisted: “My OnlyFans is purely a fan page where fans have direct access to me. There are some Page 3-style sensual images, but there are no sexual acts or pornography.”
Model Jessica Larson has slammed Barclays for closing her account ‘because she has an OnlyFans account’ as banks continue to ‘waged war’ on sex workers
She signed up to the X-rated subscription site in 2021, a year after coming out as transgender, and uses the page to share racy images and talk to fans.
A Barclays spokesperson told MailOnline: “Without our customers’ permission, we are unable to comment on this specific account.
‘We will only close a customer’s account after careful consideration and in accordance with the terms and conditions of our product, even where we believe that keeping the account open may cause us to breach laws or regulations, some of which serve to prevent financial crime.
‘We did not take this decision lightly, understanding the difficulties that the withdrawal of banking services may cause.’
