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Robert Irwin Goes Bold in Steamy New Bonds Underwear Ads!

Robert Irwin is set to unveil his snake.

The 21-year-old offspring of the late “Crocodile Hunter” icon Steve Irwin posed in just his briefs for a new advertisement for the Australian underwear brand Bond.

Robert went shirtless for a daring photo session, showcasing his abs alongside a selection of colorful boxers.

In a fresh advertisement for the Australian underwear label Bond, Robert Irwin stripped down to boxer briefs. Bonds
He also posed with a snake for the aptly named “Made For Down Under” campaign, launched on Wednesday. Bonds

He also interacted with snakes and even poisonous spiders for Bond’s “Made for Down” campaign, which premiered on Wednesday prior to the company’s official launch.

The young conservationist expressed that he didn’t hesitate to take part in the ads, despite his reputation as a good-guy personality.

“It was pretty instant,” he remarked. I told people with a chuckle.

Irwin, the son of the late “Crocodile Hunter” Steve Irwin (seen here with Bindierwin in 2005). Newspix via Getty Images
The young conservationist (shown here in 2015) continues his father’s legacy. Newspix via Getty Images

Robert, who made his debut on the runway last year, stated that he is currently “trying to engage in as many exciting and spontaneous activities as possible” even if he feels “a bit nervous.”

He also worked with a dangerous reptile during the shoot, telling the magazine: “[this time] I’m in my underwear. That’s the only difference.”

To gear up for the photo session, the zookeeper incorporated additional abs workouts and sprints into his usual training routine while also cutting down on carbs.

Robert (depicted here in 2024) made his runway debut last year. Getty Images
The zookeeper (seen in 2018 with his mother Terri Irwin and sister Bindi) mentioned that his family provides strong support for his endeavors. Getty Images

“I represent Australia!” he emphasized. “So I wanted to present my best self, feel great, and be truly confident.”

Robert joked that his father, who passed away at age 44 due to a Stingray injury in 2006, would have probably exclaimed “some ‘Crikeys'” had he been alive to view the photographs.

“My family is incredibly supportive. I treasure them greatly,” he expressed. “They are the solid foundation of everything I pursue and what we achieve together.”

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