We all worry about our outfits sometimes - from whether they're too clingy to overly-revealing.
These are thoughts a lot of women exprerience, but one influencer said there's no need to sweat the little things. Nelly London, from Brighton, is a body positive influencer who's dedicated to helping women feel better about themselves.
She boasts more than 580,000 followers on Instagram thanks to her uplifting content – and people love how she's so open about body image. In a recent video, Nelly clapped back at the people who have told her she "doesn't have the body type" to wear certain outfits.
READ MORE: 'People call me ugly for being flat-chested – they just hate confident women'
In the candid clip, you could see her dancing around in a red skirt and a matching bra top. Due to the fact that the top was cropped, you were able to see her tummy moving freely in its natural form.
She posted the video to prove a point – her natural body still looks great and you don't need to be 'perfect' to flaunt it. Since Nelly shared the post, it's been liked over 30,000 times and garnered plenty of positive comments.
One person said: "This made me smile - you the funniest and most beautiful, I can't!!" Another replied: "Omg girl you look gorgeous, I think I fell in love with the red lip though. Curvy and slay."
A third wrote: "Hmmmmm that's funny! Clothing is made for bodies, not the other way around. By the way, This outfit looks adorable on you."
Meanwhile, a fourth also commented: "Honestly Nelly thank you so much for introducing me to so many creators just like yourself who have done nothing but improved my life and self image. Little by little I'm learning to be kinder to myself and just let myself exist!
"And it's so liberating and beautiful and I wouldn't have known a life like this could be possible until I started flooding my feed with people like you and your content and I'll forever be grateful. Thank you for existing and spreading the message you do."
Nelly is known for being a body positivity advocate. She spent a decade worrying about her tummy, but now spends time celebrating it.
In a previous post, she said: "This is the tummy that I agonised over every minute of every day for 10+ years? This is the tummy that controlled what I would wear, the tummy that was sucked in whenever I was in public, the tummy that defined how I felt about myself, and how I would let people treat me? This is the tummy that affected how I treated myself?
"It’s so sad to think about the genuine anguish my body would cause me, but praise the looooorrrdddd that’s no longer the case. So today I’m celebrating my tummy (hence the balloons, might be a little overboard but ya know) in all her glorious glory."