Bridgerton's Jonathan Bailey has released a video to promote his LGBTQ+ charity, The Shameless Fund.
The Anthony Bridgerton star's charity has partnered with Loewe on a series of t-shirts with the slogan "drink your milk" written across.
The words are a nod to a steamy scene included in Bailey's queer miniseries Fellow Travelers, an adaptation of Thomas Mallon's book of the same name. In the show, Matt Bomer's character Hawk tells Bailey's Tim to drink his milk as a means of foreplay.
Related: Fellow Travelers' true story is just as important as the show itself
Bailey recreated the scene to promote The Shameless Fund, downing a glass of the drink in question and alluringly wiping the last drop off his face. You can take a look for yourself in the Instagram video above.
The t-shirt, which also boasts Bomer among its models, can be purchased via the Loewe website for £175, with a donation made to Bailey's foundation for every t-shirt sold.
What to Read Next
Bailey will next be seen in the third season of Netflix's queer teen drama Heartstopper. Premiering this October, season three stars the actor as Jack Maddox, an Insta-famous classicist who just so happens to be Charlie's celebrity crush.
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The Bridgerton star is but one of the additions to the cast of Heartstopper for its new episodes. Joining the ensemble on the upcoming season are also Marvel star Hayley Atwell and Eddie Marsan.
Atwell is to play Nick's Aunt Diane, who takes her nephew on a summer holiday to Menorca and has some tough advice to share about his relationship with Charlie.
Meanwhile, Marsan will be portraying a beloved character from Alice Oseman's graphic novels: Geoff, Charlie's wise, straight-talking therapist.
Heartstopper seasons 1-2 are streaming on Netflix. Season 3 premieres on Thursday, October 3.
Read more Heartstopper news on our dedicated homepage
Reporter, Digital Spy
Stefania is a freelance writer specialising in TV and movies. After graduating from City University, London, she covered LGBTQ+ news and pursued a career in entertainment journalism, with her work appearing in outlets including Little White Lies, The Skinny, Radio Times and Digital Spy.
Her beats are horror films and period dramas, especially if fronted by queer women. She can argue why Scream is the best slasher in four languages (and a half).
