THESE days, she can usually be found wearing scruffy overalls and muddy wellies as she tends to animals on Fripps Farm.
But Jodie Marsh decided to celebrate New Year’s Eve in style, as she glammed up in outrageous fashion to party with friends.
Jodie – who was famous for showing off her assets in barely-there ensembles in her heyday – scrubbed up in a one-shouldered black dress to see in 2025.
However, to maintain her modesty, she’d decided to affix a giant, diamante rose to her right breast, covering the nipple in the process.
She took to Instagram to share pictures and videos from the evening out, as she revealed she was joined by her dad at the Boisdale Of Canary Wharf venue to watch an Elvis Presley tribute at the Vegas-themed night.
“Bet it was nice to get all dolled up for a change wasn’t it?” one person commented on Jodie’s picture.
To which the 46-year-old replied: “Yes it was really nice.
“I’m either a sex bomb or a hobo. There’s no in between!”
“That’s one hell of a brave dress Jodie, but you look gorgeous. Happy new year!” another added.
In the Instagram caption, Jodie revealed that the dress was “possibly the best I’ve ever worn”.
And lots of people agreed, with one writing: “Wow takes me back to my youth!
“You look hotter in that dress than you did just wearing your belts.”
“Still got it Jodie,” another added.
“You look fabulous as always,” a third commented.
“What an amazing dress love it!” someone else said.
But there were those who were less than keen on the ensemble too.
“I thought it was a bit tinfoil on ya boob!” one joked.
As another said: “Least you’ll only freeze one t*t off.”
“Jodie I love you but I can’t believe you wore a dress like that infront of your dad!” a third laughed.
“I totally did a Pam and shouted ‘Oh my Christ!'”
Jodie’s sharing of her ensemble is in sharp contrast to her recent posts, with almost all of them about her beloved Fripps Farm.
She opened the Essex animal sanctuary back in 2020, with around 350 animals, including meerkats, sheep, emus, birds, rabbits and a baby deer.
She’s moved to a bigger site in Essex, and Fripps has become a CIC (Community Interest Company), meaning it is officially recognised as being a “service to the community,” and can receive donations and help with funding.
By December last year, the sanctuary had over 600 animals – more than 20 equines, meerkats, skunks and a lot more exotics.
“It’s wonderful here,” Jodie previously told The Sun about Fripps Farm.
“It is like paradise, it is like heaven on Earth. It is a proper, proper animal sanctuary.”
