Aaron Rodgers’ ex-girlfriend, Mallory Edens, might not post much on Instagram, but she certainly knows how to leave her mark when she does.
In a new Instagram post, model Mallory Edens—who has been linked to New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers—posted herself looking like a snack when she was seen in the tiniest black bikini.
Edens was rocking a halter wrap cut-out swimsuit to cover her breasts while also covering her lower region in a tiny black g-string bikini.
She posted two pictures of herself.
Over the Fourth of July weekend, Mallory Edens was back at it, posting two more photos of herself, but this time, she was representing the country as she pulled out a two-piece bikini.
Her first picture shows her taking a selfie in the mirror, showing off her incredible body and washboard abs.
Click on ‘Follow Us’ and get notified of the most viral NFL stories via Google! Follow Us
The second picture shows Edens holding her dog while still in that bikini and incredibly wet from the rain outside.
Edens is the daughter of Milwaukee Bucks owner Wes Edens. She can often be seen sitting courtside watching the team, sometimes even alongside Aaron Rodgers.
Mallory Edens Recalled Life-Changing’ Traumatic Brain Injury
Mallory Edens, Aaron Rodgers’ rumored girlfriend at one point, revealed last year that she survived a near-death experience.
In 2023, the model and activist revealed on Instagram that she was marking 10 years since a fall off her horse left her with a traumatic brain injury.
“Today is a big life milestone for me,” Edens wrote.
“10 years ago today, I fell off my horse, got kicked in the head on the way down, and woke up in the ICU with four skull fractures and a traumatic brain injury that changed my life.
“I’ve spent a lot of time lately thinking about the kid who woke up in that hospital bed, terrified she would never run a lap around a track or read a book again. How scary it was to lose everything I thought I knew about myself at that age in the blink of an eye.
“The 19-year-old me, who found herself curled in the fetal position on the floor of a neurologist’s waiting room a few years later, in the middle of an episode of trigeminal neuralgia and in the kind of physical pain that escapes language. What I was learning about myself then, even though I didn’t know it at the time.”
“I’m so grateful for my borrowed decade. I’m grateful for this healthy body and healthy brain. I’m grateful to know the feeling of impermanence in my bones – it feels like life. I’m grateful for my old lady soul. I’m so excited for the next ten. I wouldn’t change a thing. It’s all gravy, it always has been.”
