Paloma Faith sizzles in a tiny red bikini while sunbathing and switches up her look in a brunette wig as she shares 2024 highlights album

Paloma Faith made sure all eyes were on her as she shared a 2024 highlights throwback album.

The singer, 43, took to Instagram on Thursday with a series of stunning snaps as she looked back at the past year.

In one snap, the beauty sent temperatures soaring as she flaunted her incredible figure in a tiny red bikini.

The racy ensemble featured a bandeau top adorned with a rose in the centre and a thong bikini bottom. 

She then turned heads as she ditched her bra in stunning black sequin dress with a thigh-high slit.

Paloma switched up her usual blonde locks for a brunette wig and accessorised with a pair of small stylish black sunglasses.

Another photo saw the star posed for a fun selfie with former Made In Chelsea star and friend Jamie Laing.

She then stunned in a brown co-ord while in a supermarket with a trolley filled of her book Milf: Motherhood, Identity Love and F***ery.

The book was released in June and delves deep into the issues that face women today, from puberty and sexual awakenings.

Paloma also shared some more fun snaps with friends before wowing in some photos from her 2024 tour.

She penned alongside the snaps: 'Mumma is just back from holidays and wanted to take a moment to look back at 2024. Not bad !!!

'Thank you to everyone who made it so very special x.'

It comes after Paloma broke her silence on that infamous 'Christmas Holidays' tweet 15 years later after it ironically resurfaced - with fans begging her to 'get it on a T-shirt'.

Back in 2009 the English singer, now 43, took to X - which was called Twitter at the time - iconically writing: 'Please note: If I am on Xmas holidays please do not ask me for a photo with you. My holidays end Jan 5th.'

But despite time passing, the bold statement has never gone out of style - with fans referencing the funny statement during Christmas time and branding it an 'iconic out-of-office message'.

A few days away from Christmas Eve, the Lullaby hitmaker shared a hilarious video message where she finally spilled the beans on the origins of the now-deleted tweet.

'This was a tweet that I wrote somewhere in 2009 or 2010 after my first album was released,' she began.

'I'd literally spent 14 years working in retail, and then I wrote that tweet because I went on holiday and realised that I couldn't have a holiday because the whole time everyone was asking me for pictures and I didn't have a rest.'

'So, I [wrote] that tweet – which I thought was funny at the time. In fact, I'd had one margarita, which is all it takes for me to get drunk.

'I drank that margarita, I laughed hysterically about the tweet, I went to sleep and I woke up to find 15,000 people calling me a c***.'

Paloma continued: 'Some time has passed since writing that tweet, and I can see it again today, and realise that I empathise with my position.'

'So, to all the gays that bring this tweet up to me every Christmas as an iconic moment in my career, kiss my f*****g holiday a**e,' Paloma concluded, before blowing a kiss to the camera and declaring: 'I love you!'

She finished off captioning the video: 'I am about to go on my xmas holidays - if you know you know !! #christmas #twitter #christmas2024.'

In November, Paloma revealed what caused the breakdown of her marriage to husband Leyman Lahcine.

The singer tied the knot with the French artist, 37, in 2017 and they welcomed two daughters together, before they split in 2022 after nine years together.

In an interview with Davina McCall on her Begin Again podcast, Paloma discussed their separation, why she has deleted all her dating apps and the struggles of being a single mother.

Paloma said problems in the relationship began when they were trying to conceive as doctors discovered an issue with Leyman's fertility.

The songstress said she felt 'resentment' build up as they began the process of IVF, when she knew she could conceive naturally.

Paloma had to take hormone medications that help stimulate the ovaries and prepare the uterine lining for the procedure.

She said: 'When we first started trying, I had previously become pregnant quite easily and so I was concerned. It does irritate me that science, because it is mainly dominated by men, is that if it is a male fertility problem, which it was in our case, it is still the woman that has to endure the brunt of the stuff.

'There has been no breakthrough. He was devastated the whole time and said: "If there's something I can take, or I can do injections. Why does it have to fall on you?"

'But it did, and it does. He was empathetic but I think that put a strain on our relationship in itself because his view was 'you're so hardworking, breadwinner and all I had to do was this and I can't do it'.'