Bec Judd has opened up about the moment she nearly lost her Chanel modelling contract in her teenage years.
The AFL WAG revealed on her newly-released podcast Vain-ish with Jessie Roberts that she nearly got fired after she went tanning.
In a clip posted to Instagram, the 42-year-old showed fans a photo in which she was aged eighteen and walking for the iconic French fashion house in Asia.
'See how white my skin is?' she pointed out in the clip.
'So I had a contract in Asia and they made us sign in our modelling contract that we weren't allowed to tan our skin at all, and if I got too dark, they'd send me home and withhold pay.'
'I got in so much trouble because I went to the beach and the modelling agency found out.'
Bec then went on to compare the image to one where she was covered in a dark spray tan while attending a red carpet event.
The former model was a bright orange shade as she attended the 52nd TV Week Logie Awards in 2010.
'You would not have been able to work in Asia then,' Bec's co-host Jessie hilariously said.
'Oompa loompa,' Bec added.
Bec, who is the wife of AFL star Chris Judd, began her career as a model in the early 2000s, working mostly in Asia.
She became a household name after wearing a now-famous plunging red dress while storming the Brownlow Medal awards ceremony, alongside Chris, back in 2004.
Bec then transitioned into a television presenting career, working for Channel Nine and Channel Seven in various roles.
The model recently made headlines after revealing an embarrassing personal condition that she used to suffer from thanks to her strict fitness regime.
On Wednesday, she detailed the unhygienic way she wound up with 'butt acne' on her Vain-ish podcast.
Bec said that she suffered from cystic butt acne after continuously wearing her dirty gym clothes around all day after working out.
The influencer then stated her dedication to her workouts must have been the cause of the unflattering condition.
Butt acne, or more accurately folliculitis, at the gym is often caused by a combination of sweat, friction from tight clothing, and bacteria build-up.