In February 2021, Elsa Hosk gave birth to her first child. And within seven weeks, the Swedish supermodel would be back on the runway for some of the world’s most prestigious fashion houses.
Elsa Hosk poses in a pink bikini after regaining her model form
Fast forward just over two years, and Hosk is now showing off her incredibly sculpted 5ft9.5in figure in a revealing pink bikini, all while proudly displaying her post-baby curves.
‘Mombod still got it,’ she declared in the caption of a video showing her performing various moves on a posh home’s balcony with the ocean in the background.
In addition, the video is set to a snippet of the Danish-Norwegian dance-pop group Aqua’s 1997 song Barbie Girl.
The video begins with Hosk standing in front of a couch on an outdoor balcony, the sun glaring down on her gleaming body.
‘I’m a Barbie girl, in the Barbie world – Life in plastic, it’s fantastic,’ the lyrics begin, as the catwalk queen runs her fingers through her shoulder-length blonde hair.
As the singers deliver the next verse, You can brush my hair, undress me everywhere,’ Hosk gets flirty and begins to pull at the straps of her bikini top. ‘Imagination, life is your creation.’
Afterwards, Hosk alternates between resting flat on her back and sitting up straight, with her legs closed and then wide open, while staring directly at the camera.
The expectant mother stretches and does abdominal workouts while the Aqua singers repeat the chorus with a straight dance rhythm pounding along.
Hosk’s Instagram account has 8.4 million followers, and she has been showing off her pregnancy and new daughter to them through images and videos.
Hard effort in the gym and an incredibly rapid metabolism could explain how she was able to return to work in front of the camera in just seven weeks.
‘Mom’s first day back on set, and look who came along,’ she captioned a photo of Hosk breastfeeding as she was driven to the modeling set.
She went on to say that she received a number of direct messages from men who were offended by her breastfeeding posts.
‘Find it interesting the amount of dm:s I get from men who get offended when you post a photo breastfeeding… like,,, why is the most natural thing so offending to you?’ she wrote in response to the backlash
‘Breasts literally exists so we can feed out children.’