Bindi Irwin Is Such A Natural Beauty Going Makeup Free

Bindi Irwin has undergone a gorgeous transformation but there's no denying that she's always been beautiful. The conservationist and daughter to the late Steve Irwin, star of "The Crocodile Hunter," is absolutely gorgeous in a makeup free selfie she shared to Instagram back in 2014. The photo captures her warm brown eyes, flawless skin, and a dusting of sweet freckles. "The world puts way too much pressure on girls to be perfect, but you already are," she wrote in the caption.

Bindi doesn't typically wear tons of makeup. "Usually, I'm pretty natural," she told 9Honey, revealing that her can't-live-without-it beauty product is lip balm. Still, she has been known to embrace mascara and blush, like when she appeared on the reality television show, "Dancing With Stars." There is no denying that Bindi looks wildly different in heavy makeup. So, it's not surprising that she's comfortable going without. Besides being naturally lovely, Bindi also works at the Australia Zoo, which isn't exactly ground zero for high glam makeup looks. Instead, the Aussie is focused on her advocacy and philanthropy work.

Bindi Irwin isn't just an advocate for animals. She's also devoted to educating the world about endometriosis, a condition that affects the uterus and causes pelvic pain. In part, that's because Bindi herself has grappled with it for years. "For 10yrs I've struggled with insurmountable fatigue, pain & nausea," she shared in an 2023 Instagram post. "I'm sharing my story for anyone who reads this & is quietly dealing with pain & no answers. Let this be your validation that your pain is real & you deserve help." She has repeatedly stressed the importance of diagnosis and appropriate medical care.

"I cannot even remember how many doctors I went to," Bindi revealed during a 2025 appearance on Kylie Kelce's Not Gonna Lie podcast [timestamp 33:15]. She explained that it was a struggle to get the medical industry to take her pain seriously, and to eventually secure a diagnosis and treatment — proof that women are still being dismissed by doctors. "I think we need to turn the tide, and believe girls and women. So if somebody comes in and says, 'I don't feel well,' we need to believe them," she said.