'World’s Hottest Marine' Strips down in a fresh desert pictures

Shannon Ihrke, dubbed the "World's hottest Marine," has been supporting President Trump's visit to the UK by taking off her clothes for a fresh picture session in the desert.

In the newly released photos, the 29-year-old Minnesotan is seen just sporting her pistol belt and a skimpy bikini.

She served in Afghanistan during her time in the military

She has stripped off for a new desert photoshoot

"Whoever our president may be, I always want them to be successful. I am a native American and I adore my nation!"Shayne Ihrke

Even if there have been some demonstrations during Trump's formal state visit to the UK, Ihrke fully supports her commander in chief.

"Whoever our president may be, I always want them to be successful. Being an American, I adore my nation! She remarked, "I hope Trump has a successful visit to the United Kingdom.

Thomas Prusso, a photographer, took her latest photos.

The model, who was once in the Marines, has 148,000 Instagram followers and frequently receives marriage proposals from total strangers. She posts stunning photos of herself.

Without a doubt, I owe the Marine Corps my life. It provided me with motivation to get out of bed, work hard, make plans, and work even harder when times were difficult."

Shannon showing off her weapons handling skills

Ihrke enlisted in the military at the age of 19, spending four years of active duty, some of which were spent in Afghanistan.

"You have to work twice as hard as the men in the Marine Corps as a female in order to feel like their equal," the woman stated.

I made it my goal to disprove the Marines' original beliefs that I might not be able to keep up physically or that I wasn't as powerful as them.

"I entered with full force to demonstrate that I was not someone to be ignored, pushed aside, or treated with indifference," she remarked.

Shannon pictured in the Military Glamour Calendar 2019

Lethal Hotness

"Although difficult, it was also absolutely essential. I learnt to be composed in the face of pandemonium and I pushed my body farther than I ever could have," she recounted.

Ihrke rose to the rank of sergeant, saw the globe, and graduated from Elmhurst College in Illinois with a science degree, all made possible by the GI Bill.

Ihrke changed her career goals after quitting the Marines to become a model.

"I always wanted to be the best I could be for my brothers and sisters in arms in the military," the woman remarked.

"To succeed in the modeling industry, you truly need to push yourself—no one else will do it for you; you have to go out and earn it yourself.

Marine Corps my life. It provided me with motivation to get out of bed, work hard, make plans, and work even harder when times were difficult.

I would have re-enlisted without hesitation if I hadn't had other goals in life I still wanted to pursue. Even though I'm not on active duty anymore, I will always be a Greenie.

Some people question if they have a lasting impact on the world their entire lives. However, the Marines are not plagued by that issue.