Maya Jama stuns in a plunging black leotard and jeans for sizzling snaps

She always puts on a stunning display for her fans on social media.

And Maya Jama looked nothing short of sensational in a sizzling snap and video she shared via Instagram on Wednesday.

The TV presenter, 26, was sure to set pulses racing, as she slipped into a plunging black halterneck leotard that showed off a generous glimpse of her cleavage.

Wow! Maya Jama, 26, was sure to set pulses racing, as she slipped into a plunging black halterneck leotard that showed off a generous glimpse of her cleavage

Maya paired the revealing attire with denim jeans that she wore unbuttoned and hanging off her waist for the sizzling snap.

Her brunette locks were pulled back into a high ponytail, and she accessorised with a pair of large gold hoop earrings.

Posing in front of the mirror, Maya toyed with her hair as she pouted for the camera and zoomed in to give fans a closer look at her ensemble.

Gushing about how much her friends loved the look, she wrote in the caption: ‘the girlies said main feed (sic).’

Stunning: Maya attire showed off a generous glimpse of her cleavage, and she paired the leotard with denim jeans that she wore unbuttoned and hanging off her waist

Stunning: Maya attire showed off a generous glimpse of her cleavage, and she paired the leotard with denim jeans that she wore unbuttoned and hanging off her waist

Stylish: Maya's brunette locks were pulled back into a high ponytail, and she accessorised with a pair of large gold hoop earrings

Strike a pose: Posing in front of the mirror, Maya toyed with her hair as she pouted for the camera and zoomed in to give fans a closer look at her ensemble

Stylish: Maya’s brunette locks were pulled back into a high ponytail, and she accessorised with a pair of large gold hoop earrings

Earlier this month, Maya urged her fans to book their smear tests after suffering complications through delaying her own. 

Addressing her Instagram followers on Monday, the presenter revealed that she has suspected cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) as a result of putting off her test for a year. 

CIN is an abnormal changes of the cells that line the cervix and does not cause any symptoms, so is unlikely to be discovered without a smear test.

Spoke out: Earlier this month, Maya urged her fans to book their smear tests after suffering complications through delaying her own

Spoke out: Earlier this month, Maya urged her fans to book their smear tests after suffering complications through delaying her own

Discussing the news with her followers, Maya announced: ‘It’s very rare I get serious but I don’t see it talked about enough. Girls, if you haven’t done already, go and get your smear test.

‘I know it seems butters and uncomfortable and awkward but it’s not that bad and it’s so important.

‘I’ve just had to get my second one because I left it a year for my second check-up. You’ve just got to check on these things.’

After being inundated with messages from fans, the Don’t Hate the Playaz star elaborated on her experience. 

Candid: Addressing her Instagram followers on Monday, the presenter revealed that she has suspected cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) as a result of putting off her test

Candid: Addressing her Instagram followers on Monday, the presenter revealed that she has suspected cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) as a result of putting off her test

She continued: ‘As some of you know I find it hard to be serious about anything but I might as well tell you what’s going on because I’m getting so many messages from loads of people saying, “I’ve been putting it off”…

‘There’s these things – I’m not a doctor, probably not the right terminology – but I think they’re called “CINs”, and he thinks I have CINtwo.

‘So the first one is fine, [with] CIN two you have cells that you need to monitor and then the third is cancerous stuff or will become cancerous.

‘So when I went today, he took a biopsy, so like a little bit inside of me, and that’ll get sent off and I’ll find out.’ 

Getting serious: Maya announced, 'It's very rare I get serious but I don't see it talked about enough. Girls, if you haven't done already, go and get your smear test'

Important: Women are invited to have smear tests every three years between the ages of 25 and 49, and then every five years until they reach 65

Getting serious: Maya announced, ‘It’s very rare I get serious but I don’t see it talked about enough. Girls, if you haven’t done already, go and get your smear test’

She added: ‘You basically have to monitor these things and it’s better you catch it sooner rather than later so it doesn’t go into something else.

‘Just get checked, don’t put it off, it’s minor. They’re professional doctors, they’ve seen a million fannies, they’re not going to be shocked by any. 

I know that’s a weird thought because I always thought like, “Oh my God, they’re gonna see my noon”, but it’s just minor.’

What is cervical intra-epithelial neoplasia (CIN)? 

About 6 in every 10 people have abnormal cells in their cervix – known as cervical intra-epithelial neoplasia (CIN) or cervical glandular intra-epithelial neoplasia (CGIN).

This is not cancer, but there’s a risk it could turn into cancer if untreated.

Abnormal cells may be detected while a colposcopy is carried out, but a biopsy will be needed to determine what the risk of these becoming cancerous is and whether treatment is needed.

The different types of abnormal biopsy result and what they mean are as follows: 

  • CIN 1 – it’s unlikely the cells will become cancerous and they may go away on their own; no treatment is needed and you’ll be invited for a cervical screening test in 12 months to check they’ve gone
  • CIN 2 – there’s a moderate chance the cells will become cancerous and treatment to remove them is usually recommended
  • CIN 3 – there’s a high chance the cells will become cancerous and treatment to remove them is recommended
  • CGIN – there’s a high chance the cells will become cancerous and treatment to remove them is recommended

In rare cases, a colposcopy and biopsy will find cervical cancer. If this happens, you’ll be referred to a team of specialists to discuss treatment.

Source NHS