Karren Brady, 56, displays her unfiltered complexion and weight loss on The Apprentice after denying she's used Ozempic to slim down

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Karren Brady showed off her weight loss on the latest episode of The Apprentice on Thursday, after denying she's used Ozempic to slim down.

The business mogul, 56, has raised eyebrows with her glamorous new look, and in the latest episode of the BBC show, she offered another glimpse at her new appearance.

Tonight's instalment of the show saw the two teams create their own children's book and audio version for 4-6 year old kids, and they had to pitch their idea to retailers in the industry. 

Over the weekend, sources told The Mail On Sunday the 'bizarre' reason behind Karren's recent transformation. You can read the full story here.

Karren opted for a stylish white trouser suit as she observed the girls' team's attempts to create an enjoyable children's story. 

The House of Lords member recently denied that her dramatic body transformation was the result of weight loss jabs, insisting that it was achieved the old fashioned way - through a controlled diet and regular exercise. 

Karren Brady showed off her weight loss on the latest episode of The Apprentice on Thursday, after denying she's used Ozempic to slim down 

She recently denied that her dramatic body transformation was the result of weight loss jabs, insisting that it was achieved the old fashioned way - through a controlled diet and regular exercise (seen right in 2012)

Last week, she addressed the speculation surrounding her weight loss in an interview with The Sun, claiming that asking questions about how she'd shed the pounds was an effort to 'belittle' her or 'make her feel insecure'.

'I’m not on Ozempic, but questions about women’s weight come up far more often than they should,' she said. 'I’d much prefer the conversation to be focused around my work.'

Karren went on: 'Anyone can do anything they want to their own body. I have no problem with it at all. But people think they know something they don’t know, or they just presume.

'And so what if I was? And what if I wasn’t? It would be my choice. I think the way people talk about women’s bodies is certainly an effort to belittle them or make them feel insecure.

'I’ve been called too fat, too thin and everything in between. I’ve had a lifetime of it. All I want is to feel strong, physically and mentally.'

She previously admitted to losing as much as five kilograms before every Apprentice launch, 'so I look my normal weight and I don’t look huge next to Alan [Sugar] as he’s so fit and healthy'. 

But Karren, who is the vice chairman of West Ham United, says Lord Sugar has been something of a health kick buddy.

'He is great, he is very fit. He and my husband cycle when we go away on holiday. He is super fit himself, so if anyone is giving tips, it is him to me.

Earlier this week, Karren displayed her weight loss in glamorous social media snaps 

As the candidates headed back to the boardroom later in the episode, Baroness Brady changed into a chic dark blue dress

She previously admitted to losing as much as five kilograms before every Apprentice launch, 'so I look my normal weight and I don’t look huge next to Alan [Sugar] as he’s so fit and healthy' 

A regular gym-goer, the mother-of-two insists she's worked hard to incorporate frequent exercise into her hectic lifestyle 

'We went around Italy, which was lovely, on Lord Sugar's boat. It was incredible. He is really lovely and has a wonderful family.' 

A regular gym-goer, the mother-of-two insists she's worked hard to incorporate frequent exercise into her hectic lifestyle.

'You have to find the time to go, particularly as you get older,' she said. 'I have a very set routine that I do, but it’s mainly cardiovascular and weights, and I don’t mind the odd swim.

'I go three or four times a week. I never have set days, because I’ve got a full-time job, then I have to go to the House of Lords often to vote, so I fit it in where I can.' 

The businesswoman recently revealed that her recent weight loss was triggered by becoming a grandmother, after her daughter, Sophia Peschisolido welcomed sons, Leo, 22 months, and George, four months.

Karren said: 'I have been on a health kick, I became a grandma, and I wanted to be a fit, healthy grandma, so I started eating healthy and exercising.

'I haven't joined [the Ozempic Club] - bloody hard work. It is okay losing it, it is keeping it off.

'I have lost quite a bit - I don't know, though, as I don't weigh myself. I feel better for it. It is good because everything you put on fits.'

Thursday's episode saw Marcus Donkoh become the third entrepreneur to be fired by Lord Alan Sugar on Thursday's episode of the BBC show. 

The barbershop owner from south London was the third person to be booted off the programme, following on from the double elimination on episode one. 

Last week events manager Georgina Newton and mortgage broker Nikki Jetha waved goodbye to a 50/50 partnership with Lord Sugar himself and a £250,000 investment for their business plan. 

Tonight's instalment of the show saw the two teams create their own children's book and audio version for 4-6 year old kids, and they had to pitch their idea to retailers in the industry. 

But unfortunately Marcus' team lost and failed to get enough sales to win the competition. 

Marcus, who was project manager, originally decided to bring Kieran McCartney and Dan Miller to the boardroom, but quickly asked Lord Sugar if he could swap Dan for Priyesh Bathia. 

Speaking about his departure, Marcus said: 'I was absolutely gutted. I had so much more to give to the show.  

'I feel as though I didn't really get to showcase my business acumen and my business skills, considering I've been running a business for five years and a successful one at that.

'And I was mostly upset at the fact that I couldn't see the other candidates. They were amazing people, absolutely class individuals. 

'I think the production team did an amazing job gathering the candidates together. We all fit together really well. 

'So yeah, I think missing them was probably the biggest part.'

When asked if he deserved it, he added: 'No. I definitely did not deserve to go. I feel as though, in the real business world, you have a lot of information - you do have to make quick decisions, but you have a time to think.

'It was really intense in the boardroom, I had to make a decision very quickly on who to bring back.

'So, changing my mind didn't help, but I feel as though there were other candidates that performed a lot worse than I did, didn't do what they were supposed to do, and I feel as though they deserved to get kicked off rather than myself.'

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