Millie Bobby Brown is in "vacay mode," and she brought her best bikini with her.
The 22-year-old is soaking up the sun on a beach vacation and shared some stunning photos of her holiday wardrobe on Monday, June 22.
Millie looked incredible in a skimpy red animal print bikini that showcased her summer glow and svelte physique.
Posing on a beach, Millie used her sizzling snaps to promote a product from her Florence By Mills beauty line.
In one photo, the actress gazed into the distance while holding a product as the sun cast shadows over her body.
Another showed Millie beaming wildly at the camera, with her eyes squeezed shut and her shoulder-length hair wet from the sea.
"vacay mode: on @florencebymills," she captioned the post, which was met with praise from her followers, many of whom called Millie "gorgeous" and "beautiful."
Millie isn't afraid to show off her body and refuses to apologize for growing up. Last March, she publicly named and shamed several journalists for "dissecting" her face, body, and personal choices after she underwent a blonde hair transformation.
Addressing the "disturbing" comments she had received about her changing appearance, she said: "I think it's necessary to speak up about this. I started in this industry when I was 10 years old. I grew up in front of the world, and for some reason, people can't seem to grow with me.
"Instead, they act like I'm supposed to stay frozen in time, like I should still look the way I did on Stranger Things Season 1. And because I don't, I'm now a target."
Millie then called out a series of headlines she said are "desperate to tear young women down", including articles titled, "Why are Gen Zers like Millie Bobby Brown ageing so badly?" and "What has Millie Bobby Brown done to her face?"
She continued: "This isn't journalism. This is bullying. The fact that adult writers are spending their time dissecting my face, my body, my choices, it's disturbing. The fact that some of these articles are written by women? Even worse.
"We always talk about supporting and uplifting young women, but when the time comes, it seems easier to tear them down for clicks.
"Disillusioned people can't handle seeing a girl become a woman on her terms, not theirs. I refuse to apologize for growing up.
"I refuse to make myself smaller to fit the unrealistic expectations of people who can't handle seeing a girl become a woman. I will not be shamed for how I look, how I dress, or how I present myself."
Millie added: "We have become a society where it's so much easier to criticize than it is to pay a compliment. Why is the knee-jerk reaction to say something horrible rather than to say something nice?
"If you have a problem with that, I have to wonder – what is it that actually makes you so uncomfortable?"
She concluded: "Let's do better. Not just for me, but for every young girl who deserves to grow up without fear of being torn apart for simply existing."









