Renata Notni in Bathing Suit Says "Summer is Eternal" — Celebwell
Matthew Shields Actress Renata Notni is still enjoying summertime, even though it's September. Notni just shared a stunning new set of photos and one video on Instagram. In them, she sat on the rocks by the ocean. She wore a black bathing suit, showing off her body. She captioned the post, "On this side of the world, summer is eternal." How does she stay so fit? Read on to see 5 ways Renata Notni stays in shape and the photos that prove they work—and to get beach-ready yourself, don't miss these essential 30 Best-Ever Celebrity Bathing Suit Photos!
Notni spends a lot of time on the beach or at the pool. Naturally, she loves to swim as a way to stay in shape. She posts a lot of photos of herself in the water on Instagram. She shared this photo of herself in the ocean in Acapulco. She captioned the post, "Salt water."
Notni is extremely confident. She also shares a lot of empowering quotes on Instagram. She shared a quote in this post. It was, "You are a fucking queen. Act like one."
Notni doesn't live her life being stressed out. She says on this Instagram post that she is open to whatever is being thrown at her. "Life has a weird way of working itself out," she wrote. "You just have to go with the flow and be chill."
Notni is not afraid to stand up for what she believes in. She shares a lot of posts on her Instagram that support different causes. For International Women's Day, she shared this set of photos. She captioned the post, "NEVER AGAIN! Never apologize for being a powerful, strong, FUCKING woman!!! May NO ONE turn off our light. Let's keep shining, TODAY AND ALWAYS!!!! BY US!"
Notni loves to go horseback riding as a way to stay in shape. She shared this set of photos on Instagram of herself riding on a trail by a lake. She captioned the post, "Wild horses." "Riding a horse for 45 minutes at a walk, trot and canter can burn up to 200 calories," said Dr. Dennis Sigler, a Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service horse specialist and professor in the department of animal science at Texas A&M University in College Station, told the American Heart Association. "If you do something a bit more strenuous such as cutting or reining, that can come out to nearly seven calories per minute for the entire length of the riding period."
