Lucy Pinder shows off stunning transformation alongside Saira Khan and Lizzie Cundy at 7th annual Asian Awards
The former glamour model looked sensational in a little black dress at the swanky event in London

LUCY Pinder showed off her sensational new look at the 7th annual Asian Awards in London on Friday night.
The celebrated glamour model – who was a regular feature in FHM, Nuts and Zoo – revealed her glamorous transformation on the red carpet as she arrived in Ilford.
Lucy wore a figure hugging black dress which had a floral design.
The conservative dress had sheer panels which went up to Lucy’s neckline and fell just below her knee.
Her look is a world away from her provocative style in the past which saw Lucy launched into the spotlight.
Lucy was joined at the ceremony by model and actress Amy Jackson.
The former Miss Teen World put her best leg forward as she arrived in an eye-catching bright blue gown.
Amy posed playfully for the cameras and grinned as she walked onto the red carpet.
Loose Women star Saira Khan was also invited to the glitzy bash.
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She also opted for a floral style – wearing a glamorous two piece that showed off her toned midriff.
The panellist, 46, and her Loose Women co-stars stripped down to their underwear for a photoshoot with Canadian rocker-come-photographer Bryan Adams to promote female body image.
Saira was abused online after the picture was released.
She later spoke about the experience on Loose Women and revealed how upsetting it had been for her.
Saira said: “I just felt really, really sad that all my colleagues were getting praised and I was getting all this abuse.
“I got lots of support from the Muslim community...but what hurt me was to say 'this is evil, that as Muslim I was evil'.
“Me in a bikini is not evil, killing people in the name of your religion is evil.
“These views do exist in the Muslim community. I've come on here and told people that my body was abused without permission aged 13 and that affected me for the rest of my life.
“I wanted to do it [the shoot] to show I'm happy - forget my religion, my colour.
“I just want to say to this person it's never too late to love yourself and love your body. I was brought up to be tolerant and supportive, that's what being a Muslim means to me.”
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