Jonathan Ross’s daughter Honey strips off to a lime green bikini as she makes the most of the sun
HONEY Ross looked stunning as she stripped off to a lime green bikini, as she made the most of the sunshine.
The podcaster and writer, who is the daughter of broadcasting legend Jonathan Ross, is known for her body positivity photos, and today was no different.
Honey, who is the youngest child of Jonathan and wife Jane Goldman, showed off her figure as she enjoyed the spring sunshine.
The activist, 28, took to Instagram to showcase her latest sexy snaps.
She showed off her tattoos as she lounged in the two-piece.
Honey wore her blonde tied pulled back and went for neutral make-up.
Referring to being under the weather, her caption read: “Pining for simpler, happier times when I could breathe out of both nostrils.”
HITTING OUT AT NEPO-BABY CLAIMS
Last year, Honey and dad Jonathan lifted the lid on nepotism claims.
It came as they shared how they began working together on their podcast Reel Talk.
Speaking on the Abbey Clancy and Peter Crouch Therapy Crouch podcast Jonathan said: “I do a film music show for Classic FM and they said we’d like you to do a podcast.
“I said ‘ok, but if I do it I think there should be a woman’s voice there with me’.
“I said ‘I’m not sure who, I don’t know anyone’, and he, Chris, suggested ‘you should do it with your daughter, would you be prepared to work with her?’”
But Jonathan’s reaction might surprise you – as he added: “The answer was no to be honest with you.
“I wanted to protect [Honey] from the charge of nepotism, which would come out anyway. Everyone thinks you’re doing it for that.”
But Honey then chimed in: “That’s always coming at me anyway, there’s nothing I can do about it.”
She explained that she is keen to prove herself in the celeb industry, saying: “I’ll do anything. I’ve been really fortunate in the industry and I’ve also really kind of felt the need to prove myself, because everyone is like ‘you’re a nepo baby’.
“So I really have to put a shift in and be good at what I’m doing, or everyone will hate me.”
Honey then admitted that she was “conscious” of her privilege, as she added: “I’ve been in the public eye my whole life, without opting into that. I was born into that.
“It’s made me understand how it all works and operates and it set me up in a position to start working in this industry and understanding the highs and the lows of it, and the real pitfalls that come with it, and there are many.
“I really have to put a shift in and be good at what I’m doing, or everyone will hate me.”