Ellie Goulding expresses her gratitude to healthcare professionals by sporting a NHS charity T-shirt

She joined the largest names in the business for BBC’s fundraiser Big Night In last week, in support of the battle against the coronavirus pandemic. 

And Ellie Goulding has continued to express her gratitude towards the NHS as she shared an Instagram image sporting a charity T-shirt on Tuesday evening.

The Starry Eyed singer, 33, looked typically radiant as she sported the slogan top emblazoned with ‘BLESS THE NHS’ and a hand symbol in recognition of the Clap For Our Carers campaign.

Thanking healthcare professionals for steering the fight against COVID-19, the songstress captioned the post: ‘We thank you for everything you do, now and always  #nhsheroes @blanksfactory.’ [sic]

Posing at home, the media personality looked effortlessly stunning as she wore her tresses in a straight fashion and opted for a smokey-eye make-up look.

The belter engaged in an exercise session earlier in the day at her home gym, which saw her perform a series of press ups.

Earlier this month, Ellie took part in Radio 1’s biggest ever Live Lounge with the likes of Dua Lipa and Rita Ora to deliver a passionate performance of Foo Fighters’ 2003 classic Times Like These.

The one-off special, hosted by Lenny Henry, Davina McCall, Zoe Ball, Paddy McGuinness and Matt Baker, was held as a joint effort from Comic Relief and Children in Need to raise money for charity amid the global crisis. 

The Stay Home Live Lounge was produced by Grammy and Ivor Novello award-winning producer Fraser T. Smith, who is renowned for his work with Stormzy, Adele and many more, and counts seven UK No.1 singles and 18 No. 1 albums among his achievements. 

Blonde beauty Ellie recently revealed how her addiction to exercise took over her life. 

She previously felt that she had to go to the gym everyday and would miss out on going to the studio or skip writing sessions to workout.  

The artist revealed it was her former Olympic rower husband Caspar Jopling  who helped her overcome her addiction as she took a step back from touring. 

‘I don’t consider myself to have an addictive personality but I felt as though I did at one point have a gym addiction that was just not fun, I felt I had to go to the gym every single day,’ she told The Sun. 

‘I don’t know whether it was a survival thing, because ­touring was so tiring, so hard, really taxing on your body and your mental health.

‘I felt as though it was a ­survival instinct to be working out all the time, making sure I was super fit, super healthy and tried to counteract having drinks on tour and perhaps not eating very well.’