Miranda launches anti-suicide drive

Supermodel Miranda Kerr has launched a TV campaign in a bid to prevent youngsters committing suicide, after her family was rocked by tragedy.

Orlando Bloom’s wife was left devastated when her cousin took his life in 2009 and she has been vocal in her bid to raise suicide prevention awareness. Kerr, along with her mother, father and brother, launched an Australian TV campaign for the Too Many, Too Soon Kids Helpline over the weekend, and the star has urged troubled youngsters to use the phone network to seek help and advice. She says, “The sadness of losing someone, especially in these circumstances, is something we live with and we continually question how it could be prevented. “There’s not really a great awareness about the services available to kids and that’s why I’m behind this great cause. If we can reach just one child and let them know there is someone out there who wants to listen, that could help to save their life. I believe if my cousin had known of Kids Helpline it may well have saved his life.”

Miranda Kerr Back in swimsuit After her first child

Miranda Kerr has said that she feels like a "milk maid" as she returned to the catwalk in a swimsuit seven months after giving birth to her first child with Orlando Bloom.The 28-year-old modelled several outfits for David Jones Spring/Summer Launch at the Royal Hall of Industries in Sydney last night, including a one-piece swimsuit she described as "very Bond-like".

Kerr told The Herald Sun: "I am a little nervous about getting back on the runway after just having a baby seven months ago in a swimsuit, but you know, I have been doing my squats and I started Pilates as well as my usual yoga routine.

"I am breast feeding and pumping. When I am at work I am pumping, I feel like a milk maid, but it is worth it. I definitely did not realise how challenging it is being a mother and working."

She added: "My priority is to be with [my son, Flynn] so I am very selective with what I do. I love to be a mum and a wife, that is the most important thing, and then just do a few select jobs."