Fresh-faced and casual, Girls Aloud seemed to be having a day off from being fashionistas as they emerged from a studio yesterday. Wearing little more than a slick of make-up, Sarah Harding, Nadine Coyle, Kimberly Walsh and Nicola Roberts looked less like a glamorous girl-group and more like normal young women in their twenties. However, just in case anyone didn't recognise them they were each sporting the celebrity accessory du jour - oversized sunglasses.

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Tr0mBoNe : ummmm I'll be in my bunk. NittLion78 : Yeah, I'm sure the opposing team was really busted up about that. Do stick figures make you horny too? Reminds of Henry Winkler's high school principal. Curt Blizzah : One pic, so it did happen.
CONTACT TMZ
An illegal website that features thousands of sexually explicit images of Australian school girls has re-emerged online just over a week after it was shut down. The Australian based platform was set up in December and encourages men to share or trade raunchy photos obtained with or without permission of students as young as years-old from high schools and universities across the country. The malicious website - which shares personal details of users 'target's' including their name, school, address, school and phone number - popped back up online on Monday after it was taken down in August for featuring a picture of an underage girl. Tiahna Prosser, an year-old model and bodybuilder from Brisbane , had her images posted on the site without her knowledge - one of which was taken when she was only years-old. Queensland model Tiahna Prosser, 18, pictured has fallen victim to a malicious pornography sharing forum after her photographs emerged on the vile website. The Australian based platform was set up in and encourages men to share or trade raunchy photos they obtained with or without permission of students as young as years-old. The bodybuilder said she was outraged when she discovered 'bonus points' were being offered to anyone who could track down nude pictures of her and share it to the website. Police earlier said both the website's registrar and database holders are based outside of Australia, with suspicions they could be located in the United States.
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