MMA Fighter Kay Hansen Playfully Bites Knife As 'Innocent' Chucky

MMA fighter Kay Hansen is ready for spooky season and is grabbing the attention of her Instagram followers.

The 24-year-old is sharing photos of her new Halloween costume, channeling her "innocent" Chucky.

The MMA fighter shared the above photo to Instagram, dressing up as an "innocent" Chucky but also bringing the heat.

"'Personally I like hiding behind an innocent face' 😈🤭😉," she captioned the post, which shared an image of Hansen in a striped crop top and a tight "overall" type one piece, playfully biting a fake knife.

She added, "Costume: wanna play evil doll from @fashionnova size s/m. Ran a little big tho so size down!".

Fans loved the costume, writing things such as "This is fantastic 👏" and "I would love to play with you Hun!!!! So stunning and irresistible!!! 😍".

Another fan expressed, "I can't wait for to be Halloween 🎃 ❤️ October 31" as another simply wrote, "Hot damn!🔥".

Others said, "You can kill me whenever you want 😍" and "🔥 this is awesome!!".

Former UFC and current Invicta FC fighter Kay Hansen recently opened up in her new documentary, where she revealed that she was allegedly raped and sexually assaulted by her father as a teenager, which made her get into MMA fighting.

"This documentary was a big step for me, not necessarily as a fighter, but as a person," Hansen stated on social media. "My successes and struggles have all been in the public eye for many years, but everyone has a story behind the scenes. I was raped / [sexually assaulted] by my father for years. Fighting [and] training was my escape and the only form of reality I had no control over."

The year prior, Hansen revealed that she had been struggling with an eating disorder, which forced her to back out of her scheduled fight with Jasmine Jasudavicius at UFC 270. In that interview, she said she was "sexually assaulted and raped by a family member from 16 to 19 years old" but never named her father the alleged abuser.

"I never spoke up about the abuse I endured due to the repercussions that may follow," Hansen later admitted. "I tell my story not to 'help people get to know me,' but to use the platform my sport has given me to inspire courage in someone who is, or once was, in a similar situation. Sexual abuse is far too common but often swept under the rug. You do not have to go through this alone. You deserve peace and justice. There is always light at the end of the tunnel."

She added, "I am blessed to have made it out and to have the opportunity to create and rewrite my own story and mend what I did not break. I am thrilled with how this documentary was approached and put together. Thank you to everyone who was involved."