Federal election 2022: Raunchy photos resurface of new One Nation candidate Rhiannon Bosma

Raunchy photos of a new candidate for Pauline Hanson’s One Nation have surfaced as the former glamour model and reality show contestant deletes her Instagram account. 

Rhiannon Bosma was earlier this month announced as the far-right party’s new nominee for the Berowra electorate, about 40km north of Sydney’s CBD, for the upcoming federal election on May 21. 

Prior her foray into politics, Ms Bosma posed for a series of racy photoshoots and has had articles written about the saucy pictures she uploaded to Instagram. 

Few of those photos are still available online in the wake of the new politician’s career turn. 

Before her foray into politics, she posed in a series of racy photoshoots and appeared on Channel Seven’s short-lived game show ‘Take Me Out’

The former model has a diverse resume – having been a professional Muay Thai fighter in Thailand and winning two international titles in kickboxing. But now she is pledging to fight for the people of the city’s north. 

Ms Bosma was previously also known for appearing on Channel Seven’s short-lived game show ‘Take Me Out’. Only eight episodes of the show were ever aired on Australian screens with the single season running from September through to November back in 2018. 

On the program, Ms Bosma was one of 30 women who stood onstage as various bachelors tried their luck at scoring a date with one of the singletons. 

In her election profile on the One Nation website, Ms Bosma says she was ‘engrained’ in the Berowra community and had once been a Castle Hill showgirl. 

She has vowed to prioritise local business and the right to freedom and choice as well as provide a ‘loud voice’ for her community if she wins the Berowra seat. 

The former model said she backed Ms Hanson’s call for a royal commission into the Australian government’s response to the Covid-19 pandemic. 

Ms Bosma said witnessing first-hand the impact of lockdowns on local businesses was a major motivator for her entry into politics.

The former model was also a professional Muay Thai fighter in Thailand and has won two international titles in kickboxing

Ms Bosma has vowed to prioritise local business and resident’s right to freedom and choice, as well as provide a ‘loud voice’ for her community if she wins the Berowra seat. Above, a photo from her now-deleted Instagram page

‘This community needs someone who is not fully compliant and will stand up and fight for what the people want,’ she wrote. 

‘The lockdowns did absolutely nothing to stop Covid all they did was delay it and rob small businesses of income and staff, and cost locals their livelihood.

The candidate said those who had chosen not to be vaccinated or wait for more ‘evidence’ about the vaccine should not be ‘coerced nor removed from society’.

‘I am here to represent you and, with Pauline Hanson’s One Nation, I will always fight for your fundamental rights and freedoms,’ she said. 

In her profile on the One Nation website, Ms Bosma said she was ‘engrained’ in the Berowra community and had once been a Castle Hill showgirl. She is pictured here on Take Me Out.

Ms Hanson (pictured on Wednesday) in January announced her intentions to push for a royal commission into how the government handled the Covid-19 pandemic

Ms Hanson on Wednesday announced her Queensland Senate ticket, which includes outgoing Liberal MP George Christensen plus former Adani mining executive Raj Guruswamy.  

Mr Christensen’s unveiling was a shock U-turn given he said just days earlier that he was retiring from politics. He is, however, in the almost unwinnable third spot on the Senate ticket. 

Like Mr Christensen, Ms Bosma’s chance of winning the seat of Berowra remain relatively low. The incumbent Liberal MP, Julian Leeser, won 57.20 per cent of the vote at the last election, and won his previous election to the House of Representative sin 2016. He is running for a third term in the safe seat. 

Daily Mail Australia contacted Ms Bosma and the One Nation party for comment on Wednesday. The nation goes to the polls in fewer than six weeks.