Salim Mehajer’s ex Aysha Learmonth spotted in ‘Brazilian butt lift’ video

UNLIKE her estranged husband Salim Mehajer, Aysha Learmonth has been keeping a low profile lately — and she’s just turned up in the most unlikely place.

A YEAR and a half on from her high-profile split from Salim Mehajer, Aysha Learmonth has turned up in the most unlikely of places: Bachelor ‘villain’ Keira Maguire’s Instagram page.

Learmonth has been living her life well out of the public eye since breaking up with the former deputy mayor, working as a beautician at Sydney clinic Sculpting Haus.

Maguire posted videos to her Instagram account on Saturday, showing her lying on her stomach with Learmonth in the background, explaining the “Brazilian butt lift” she was administering with a suction tool.

Aysha performs a ‘Brazilian butt lift’.

Who knew these two were buddies?

The former reality TV star captioned one of the videos: “Can’t believe I lost 5cm.”

Learmonth and Mehajer first made headlines back in August 2015 when their ostentatious “Wedding of the Century” saw a whole street closed off for the celebration in western Sydney.

The fairytale romance was short-lived, with Learmonth moving out of the marital home just months later and police lodging an initial interim apprehended violence order (AVO) against Mehajer on her behalf in July last year.

For months after their marriage breakdown, Mehajer kept posting pictures of his wife on social media, attempting to cover up the split and show he still loved her.

“Only death will do us apart,” he wrote in one post.

Salim and Aysha’s marriage was short-lived.

Around July 2016, it was reported Learmonth moved out of the marital home and it was believed she may have moved interstate or back to Wollongong in NSW where she previously worked as a beauty therapist.

Meanwhile, Mehajer’s troubles have gone from bad to worse.

In a huge blow, the property mogul lost an appeal to prevent two of his companies falling into administration last month, and was ordered to pay the legal costs of the administrators.

The companies reportedly owe creditors almost $100 million.