Strictly's Karen Hauer has joined forces with TOWIE's Jess Wright and Love Island's Laura Anderson for a new charity campaign as part of Cervical C
Strictly’s Karen Hauer has joined forces with TOWIE’s Jess Wright and Love Island’s Laura Anderson for a new charity campaign as part of Cervical Cancer Prevention Week.
The professional dancer, 38, and two reality stars, aged 35 and 31, have led a slew of celebrities working with clothing giant Misspap for their new ‘Don’t Miss Your Pap’ underwear set.
All proceeds from the red charity sports bra and knicker set will go to the UK’s leading gynaecological cancer charity, The Eve Appeal.
Powerful: Strictly’s Karen Hauer (pictured) has joined forces with TOWIE’s Jess Wright and Love Island’s Laura Anderson for a new charity campaign as part of Cervical Cancer Prevention Week
Karen, Jess and Laura looked sensational as they led the stars and exuded confidence in the charity campaign.
Also taking part are TOWIE stars Clelia Theodorou, Chloe Brockett, Chloe Meadows and Courtney Green.
Former Love Island contestants Demi Jones, Kady McDermott, twins Jess and Eve Gale, Anna Vakili’s sister Mandi, Samira Mighty and Ellie Brown have also supported the powerful campaign.
Leading the way: The professional dancer, 38, and two reality stars, aged 35 and 31, have led a slew of celebrities working with clothing giant Misspap for their new ‘Don’t Miss Your Pap’ underwear set (Jess, left, and Laura, right)
Raising money: All proceeds from the red charity sports bra and knicker set will go to the UK’s leading gynaecological cancer charity, The Eve Appeal
Stars: Also taking part are TOWIE stars Clelia Theodorou, pictured, Chloe Brockett, Chloe Meadows and Courtney Green
Work it: Courtney and Chloe B, L-R, looked sensational as they led the stars and exuded confidence in the charity campaign
Low-key: Chloe M teamed the charity underwear set with a pair of high-waisted mom jeans
With Real Housewives Of Cheshire’s Seema Malhotra, Rachel Lugo, Dawn Ward’s daughter Darby, Hannah Elizabeth, Nikki Sanderson and Made In Chelsea’s Maeva D’Ascanio also involved.
The celebrities involved and Misspap want to encourage fans to go to their smear tests as part of Cervical Cancer Prevention Week, which takes place 18-24 January.
The clothing giant aims to promote ‘fearless smears’ and wants women to feel ’empowered’ by attending.
Love Island: Former Love Island contestants Demi Jones, pictured, twins Jess and Eve Gale, Anna Vakili’s sister Mandi, Samira Mighty and Ellie Brown have also supported the powerful campaign
Raising awareness: Anna Vakili’s sister Mandi, left, and Ellie, right, also proudly supported the charity campaign
Must go! The celebrities involved and Misspap want to encourage fans to go to their smear tests as part of Cervical Cancer Prevention Week, which takes place 18-24 January (Samira pictured)
‘Fearless’: The clothing giant aims to promote ‘fearless smears’ and wants women to feel ’empowered’ by attending (twins Jess and Eve Gale L-R pictured)
‘Comfortable’: The ‘comfortable’ underwear set has poppable knickers to help women feel less exposed and be examined easier (Kady McDermott pictured)
The ‘comfortable’ underwear set has poppable knickers to help women feel less exposed and be examined easier.
A smear test detects abnormal cells on the cervix, which is the entrance to the uterus from the vagina. Removing these cells can prevent cervical cancer.
Most test results come back clear, however, one in 20 women show abnormal changes to the cells of their cervix.
Involved: With Real Housewives Of Cheshire’s Seema Malhotra and Nikki Sanderson are also involved (L-R)
Test: A smear test detects abnormal cells on the cervix, which is the entrance to the uterus from the vagina. Removing these cells can prevent cervical cancer (Hannah Elizabeth pictured)
Scary: It comes after Jo’s Cervical Cancer Trust charity estimated 600,000 fewer tests than normal were carried out last April and May due to the pandemic (Dawn Ward’s daughter Darby, left, and Made In Chelsea’s Maeva D’Ascanio, right)
Important: Women are invited to have smear tests every three years between the ages of 25 and 49, and then every five years until they reach 65 (Rachel Lugo pictured)
It comes after Jo’s Cervical Cancer Trust charity estimated 600,000 fewer tests than normal were carried out last April and May due to the pandemic, in addition to 1.5 million appointments missed annually.
Women are invited to have smear tests every three years between the ages of 25 and 49, and then every five years until they reach 65.
During the first national lockdown, smear test services were paused in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland as well as in some practices in England.
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