
A certain type of online moment occurs with a disheartening regularity. After a woman shares a picture in this case, a mirror selfie in a white bikini with a disarmingly honest caption, the comments section quickly fills with people who appear to be more curious about how she got there than about what she has truly accomplished. Earlier this year, 34-year-old Georgia Kousoulou, a mother of two and former TOWIE star, shared a picture just like that. The response revealed everything about the current state of women’s bodies and weight loss in public life.
The Ozempic remarks arrived quickly. One follower wrote, “Good ol’ Ozempic”, and others did the same. It’s important to take a moment to consider that because the reflex cynicism that a noticeable change must have resulted from a jab says more about how weary people have grown of celebrity weight loss narratives in general than it does about Georgia Kousoulou. Many people seem to have lost faith that traditional hard work can yield such noticeable results in a world where fat jabs have come to be synonymous with effortless slimming.
| Full Name | Georgia Kousoulou |
| Date of Birth | 6 June 1991 |
| Age | 34 |
| Nationality | British |
| Partner | Tommy Mallet (married May 2025, Majorca) |
| Children | Brody (b. May 2021), Gigi (b. November 2024) |
| Known For | The Only Way Is Essex (2014–2021), Baby Steps |
| Instagram Following | 1.5 million |
| Weight Lost | Approx. 3 stone (8 months) |
| Method | WeightWatchers, gym weights, Pilates, home treadmill, calorie deficit |
Georgia’s response was clear and, to be honest, worth carefully reading. In eight months, she claimed to have lost three stones. She had lost no more than a pound and a half in a single week. She had thought about the medication she mentioned so candidly, but she decided to try without it first, in part because she had previously controlled her weight through hard work and in part because she needed to concentrate on a wedding in Majorca. She remarked, “I have always worked under pressure”. Reading that gives the impression that the author is quite familiar with herself.
The process wasn’t particularly glamorous. Weightlifting at the gym twice a week. Three times a week, do Pilates. The most relatable of all was the small treadmill she purchased from Amazon, which she used every night while watching “The Kardashians” usually after the kids had gone to sleep and the house was quiet. As a mother of a four-year-old and a newborn, she carved out an hour of nothing by walking steadily in the dark while reality television plays. She described it as her peaceful time, which feels both totally understandable and a little bittersweet. The aspirational fitness content that typically surrounds celebrity weight loss stories is very different from this image.
Her description of WeightWatchers’ important role is more nuanced than the typical promotional language. She claimed that the program altered her perception of food and made tracking seem doable rather than harsh. She stopped using sugar. Full-fat beverages were dropped. regularly consumed fewer calories than they needed. None of these are revelations, which is why the method was almost purposefully unspectacular the kind of gradual regimen that adds up to three stones over the course of eight months but doesn’t make for a dramatic health feature.
Here, context is important. After giving birth to her daughter Gigi in November 2024, Georgia’s subsequent months were not easy. Gigi, who was three weeks old, was admitted to the hospital in December due to bronchitis and required oxygen support. The relief in Georgia’s posts when Gigi was well enough to return home before Christmas was evident and unadulterated, and she captured it with her usual candor. She had previously discussed the impact of IVF on her body, describing herself as the heaviest she had ever been following treatment a reality that many women dealing with fertility medicine will acknowledge. Perhaps the emotional capstone to a turbulent couple of years was Tommy Mallet’s wedding, which took place in Majorca last month and was attended by TOWIE friends Danielle Armstrong and Lydia Bright.
Observing this, it’s difficult to ignore how different her second experience with the postpartum body was. She claimed she stayed in her pajamas and didn’t want to work out after the birth of her son Brody in 2021. This time, she was more active due to school runs and the routine of having a slightly older child. The wedding served as the main event. She has also been candid about being naturally slender in her twenties, prior to having children, and having experienced genuine pressure to maintain a particular appearance while working in the public eye pressures that haven’t exactly subsided with social media.
When she shared this summer’s Dubai bikini selfie in a leopard print two-piece, showing her abs and genuinely happy, the internet’s reaction was divided. She had gone too far, according to some. Others jumped to her defense. “Give a girl a break” was one remark that cut right through. That seems about correct. Georgia Kousoulou used weights, Pilates, a cheap treadmill, a tracking app, and a mix of willpower and desperation to lose three pounds. It’s unclear if that provides a sufficient explanation for those who continue to type “Ozempic” in her comments.
i) https://www.mirror.co.uk/3am/celebrity-news/towies-georgia-kousoulou-shows-rock-36192878
ii) https://www.thesun.co.uk/tv/35824183/towie-star-slams-fat-jab/
iii) https://uk.style.yahoo.com/towie-star-reveals-secret-pre-074056972.html
iv) https://closeronline.co.uk/diet-body/health-fitness/georgia-kousoulous-3st-blitz/
v) https://www.essexlive.news/news/celebs-tv/towie-star-georgia-kousoulou-shares-10105535
