Tammy Hembrow has raised eyebrows with a raunchy photo shoot yet again – but not for the reason you might think.
The fitness influencer, 32, took to Instagram on Monday with several photos of herself squatting provocatively in her driveway next to a Bentley.
The blonde, clad in a blue top and low-rise jeans that revealed a glimpse of derrière, simply captioned the gallery: ‘Low rise & baby blue’, while tagging several fashion designers.
But while fans were initially taken by Tammy’s daring look, it was the state of her car that sparked discussion online.
Critics quickly noticed that Tammy’s car mirror was completely smashed – something that could cost up to $3,000 to replace.
‘The broken side view mirror on a Bentley is really the cherry on top,’ one user wrote on Reddit.
Tammy Hembrow, 32, (pictured) raised eyebrows with a raunchy photo shoot yet again on Monday – but not for the reason you might think
The blonde, clad in a blue top and low-rise jeans that revealed a glimpse of derrière, simply captioned the gallery: ‘Low rise & baby blue’, while tagging several fashion designers
Critics quickly noticed that Tammy’s car mirror was completely smashed – something that could cost up to $3,000 to replace
‘It’s been broken for so long now,’ another added.
‘How hard is it to get a mirror fixed??’ yet another commented.
It is generally illegal to drive with a smashed or missing side mirror, although Daily Mail Australia is not suggesting Tammy has driven with her car in this state.
It comes amid speculation Tammy may be set to close her supplements company Selfish Supps soon, as signs have begun to appear that the brand may be in trouble.
The socialite closed her activewear business Saski Collection in December, and now it seems Selfish may soon follow.
Tammy launched the women’s sports nutrition brand in April 2025 with her sisters Emilee and Amy.
However, a look at the Instagram account for the supplement brand shows that no posts have been made on the page since April 11.
The Hembrow sisters had been consistently posting on the account each week until that point, with the last upload being a core workout by Tammy.
It comes amid speculation Tammy may be set to close her supplements company Selfish Supps soon, as signs have begun to appear that the brand may be in trouble
Selfish has also seemingly failed to attract meaningful engagement online, with uploads garnering only a handful of comments, despite boasting 16,700 followers.
The final video uploaded by Tammy only featured three comments – one of which was negative.
‘Promoting a health product does not align with your current lifestyle. People won’t buy it because of that,’ the person wrote.
The website also appears to have gone quiet.
While the page is still up and running, and customers can still purchase from the site, the Insights section hasn’t seen a post since January.
Articles were once regularly written and shared to the Insights page, providing nutritional tips and tricks for buyers.
However, the last upload was made on January 30, despite articles previously being shared almost weekly to the website since the brand’s inception.
Tammy also seemed to hint there was trouble behind the scenes with the company when she recently removed the name of the brand from her Instagram bio.
Tammy launched the women’s sports nutrition brand in April 2025 with her sisters Emilee and Amy. However, a look at the Instagram account for the supplement brand shows that no posts have been made on the page since April 11
However, she promptly re-added it without explanation.
Her sister Emilee has also removed the company from her bio, though Amy still promotes it in hers.
Perhaps the most telling sign the business may be the next to close, is the fact that Selfish products are frequently on sale at Chemist Warehouse.
Selfish is ‘exclusively sold’ at the pharmacy retailer as well as Boots UK.
However, a glance at the Chemist Warehouse website shows Selfish products are frequently being sold at half price.
There are a number of reasons a product might be marked down so heavily, including altering the perceived value of an item or triggering impulsive buying.
Slow-moving products are also frequently sold at discounted prices to make way for new merchandise.
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