Reality stars Apollo and Flick strip for charity

They were both fan favourites on their respective reality shows.

And now The Bachelorette’s Apollo Jackson and Australian Survivor’s Felicity ‘Flick’ Eggington have teamed up to strip down for charity.

The genetically-blessed duo, who were friends in high school, got down to their underwear for a photoshoot to promote the annual Cupid’s Undie Run to help raise funds and awareness for Neurofibromatosis.

It’s for a good cause! The Bachelorette’s Apollo Jackson and Australian Survivor’s Felicity ‘Flick’ Eggington stripped down to their underwear for Cupid’s Undie Run

With her perfectly styled hair and flawless makeup, the glamorous Flick looked almost unrecognisable compared to her days in Survivor’s Samoan jungle.

Cupid’s Undie Run will take place this February in 17 locations across Australia with a goal of raising $500,000 for the Children’s Tumour Foundation, which is dedicated to finding effective treatments for people living with neurofibromatosis.

Flick and Apollo will be joined by a few other celebrities at the run, including Olympic Swimmers Emma McKeon and Madi Wilson and House Rules stars Luke and Cody.

The genetically-blessed duo got down to their underwear for a photoshoot to promote the annual Cupid’s Undie Run, which will be held in February 

The genetically-blessed duo got down to their underwear for a photoshoot to promote the annual Cupid’s Undie Run, which will be held in February 

 Flick and Apollo will be joined by a few other celebrities on the day, including Olympic Swimmers Emma McKeon and Madi Wilson and House Rules stars Luke and Cody

 Flick and Apollo will be joined by a few other celebrities on the day, including Olympic Swimmers Emma McKeon and Madi Wilson and House Rules stars Luke and Cody

In a statement, Apollo said: ‘I’d never heard of neurofibromatosis until I saw Felicity supporting the 2017 event earlier this year.’

He continued: It’s a great way to help raise awareness and funds for such a debilitating condition, while having a bit of cheeky fun running around in your undies.’

Neurofibromatosis affects one in every 2,500 births, which is more than cystic fibrosis, Duchenne muscular dystrophy, and Huntington’s disease combined.

In a statement, Apollo said: 'I’d never heard of neurofibromatosis until I saw Felicity supporting the 2017 event earlier this year'

In a statement, Apollo said: ‘I’d never heard of neurofibromatosis until I saw Felicity supporting the 2017 event earlier this year’

Toned, tanned and terrific! The leggy blonde looked sensational in her Bonds underwear

Toned, tanned and terrific! The leggy blonde looked sensational in her Bonds underwear

Who's that girl? With her perfectly styled hair and flawless makeup, the glamorous Flick looked almost unrecognisable compared to her days in Survivor's Samoan jungle

Who's that girl? With her perfectly styled hair and flawless makeup, the glamorous Flick looked almost unrecognisable compared to her days in Survivor's Samoan jungle

Who’s that girl? With her perfectly styled hair and flawless makeup, the glamorous Flick looked almost unrecognisable compared to her days in Survivor’s Samoan jungle

The condition causes tumours to grow on nerves throughout the body, affecting major organs, and can lead to blindness, bone abnormalities, deafness, disfigurement and learning disabilities.

The tumours are benign growths, but can sometimes turn malignant. It’s estimated that there are more than 10,000 Australians currently living with the disorder.

Since finding fame on the first season of Australian Survivor last year, Flick has been busy working with non-profit organisations like The Children’s Tumour Foundation and Make-a-Wish.

You can find out more about Cupid’s Undie Run and how to get involved over at their official website. 

Giving back: Since finding fame on the first season of Survivor last year, Flick has been busy working with non-profit organisations like The Children’s Tumour Foundation and Make-a-Wish

Giving back: Since finding fame on the first season of Survivor last year, Flick has been busy working with non-profit organisations like The Children’s Tumour Foundation and Make-a-Wish

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk