Ashley showed her fantastic curves in a tiny orange swimsսit

Ashley showed her fantastic curves in a tiny orange swimsսit

She isn’t afraid to show off her gym-toned body on social media.

Ashley Roberts was no exception as she hit the beach in South Africa on Wednesday, flaunting her incredible body in a tiny bikiոi on Instagram.

The Pussycat Doll, 40, looked stunning during the sun-soaked impromptu photoshoot in Clifton, Cape Town, where she posed on some rocks.

Her blonde hair was styled in tousled waves, and her full fringe fell in front of her eyes.

Ashley accessorized with a pair of bright orange tinted sunglasses that matched her swimsսit.

The singer was beaming during her winter vacation, captioning the photos, ‘Santa betta sail.’

It comes after a court heard Ashley’s concerns about being in the same room as her alleged stalker, who repeatedly showed up to her home and workplace claiming to be her girlfriend, at his trial.

Lewis Langley is accused of claiming the former Strictly Come Dancing contestant was his partner and loitering outside the London radio station where she works.

Prosecutors say the 47-year-old also’regularly’ appeared outside a flat believed to be her home address and asked staff working in the building for his belongings back.

Croydon Magistrates’ Court heard an application for the singer to give evidence about the alleged ordeal remotely from her workplace at a pre-trial hearing on Friday, which Langley was not required to attend.

‘(Ms Roberts) has expressed concern about having to come to court and be in the same room as the defendant,’ said prosecutor Alex Alawode.

‘The defendant is said to have believed he was in a relationship with Ms Roberts, so much so that he would regularly attend accommodation believing she lived there… and waiting around the Heart radio studios in Leicester Square.’

Defending attorney Sam Gilmour argued that the radio show host should not be given “special treatment” because of her celebrity status.

Ms Gilmour said it is a ‘stalwart of the justice system’ that defendants face their accusers at trial and questioned ‘why (Ms Roberts) should be given treatment that is special as opposed to victims of domestic violence that have to turn up to court’.

‘She was a Pussycat Doll back in the day, so I’m not sure why she should be given preferential treatment on that basis,’ she added.

However, District Judge Polly Gledhill granted the application on the grounds that it is likely to improve Ms Roberts’ evidence.