Pregnant Kelsey Parker shares her appreciation for boyfriend Will Lindsay one month before the birth of their first child together
Pregnant Kelsey Parker shared her appreciation for her boyfriend Will Lindsay on Sunday - one month before the birth of their first child together.
The podcast host, 34, shares kids Aurelia, five, and Bodhi, four, with The Wanted star Tom Parker who tragically died from brain cancer in 2022, at the age of 33, four years after they married.
She is now expecting a baby with tree surgeon Will after finding love again last September.
In an update posted to Instagram, Kelsey said she was 'full of gratitude' for her partner and thanked him for his help with her young children.
She included a series of loved-up photos of them together, including one of them on holiday and photos of Will with Aurelia and Bodhi.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
Kelsey wrote: 'Appreciation post. I know you're not a fan of being on my social media, but I can't help it—this moment deserves to be shared.
'We're just a month away from meeting our baby, and I'm so full of gratitude. Thank you for everything you do—for me and for the kids.
'We love and adore you more than words can say I can't wait to start this next chapter with you.
'Honestly, I think you're going to find the newborn stage a breeze after handling a 5 and 4-year-old!'
The couple announced their romance last September and Kelsey, who is due in June, previously revealed her third pregnancy was a 'happy accident'.
Ahead of welcoming her little one, Kelsey devastatingly revealed she has been getting a lot of hate online but her new partner has been very supportive.
Speaking on ITV's Lorraine, in their first joint interview together, Kelsey explained: 'It's been three years, this is Tom's three year anniversary of his death and it's almost like people want me to feel guilty for moving on.'
She added: 'I'm always going to have guilt but what's so hard is that Tom's not here anymore so what do people want me to do?'
Kelsey wrote: 'We love and adore you more than words can say I can't wait to start this next chapter with you'
Kelsey continued: 'Our house was full of so much sadness but now it's full of happiness, the kids deserve that more than anything.
'They've been through so much, I feel like we are taking the steps forward to heal but I just want other women to feel like it's OK to move on, it's not taking anything away from the love I had for Tom.'
Kelsey also opened up about the impact meeting Will has had on her life and how the trolls don't 'understand how she feels' because they are not in her shoes.
Will now lives with her at the home she used to share with Tom and their kids, remarking how he 'gradually moved in' when the time 'felt right'.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Sky News
10 minutes ago
- Sky News
Mental health cases at A&E reach crisis level - as waits get longer and specialised beds dwindle
"We've got two," explains Emer Szczygiel, emergency department head of nursing at King George Hospital, as she walks inside a pastel coloured room. "If I had my time back again, we would probably have four, five, or six because these have helped us so much in the department with the really difficult patients." On one wall, there's floral wallpaper. It is scored through with a graffiti scrawl. The words must have been scratched out with fingernails. There are no other implements in here. Patients being held in this secure room would have been searched to make sure they are not carrying anything they can use to harm themselves - or others. There is a plastic bed secured to the wall. No bedding though, as this room is "ligature light", meaning nothing in here could be used for self harm. On the ceiling, there is CCTV that feeds into a control room on another part of the Ilford hospital's sprawling grounds. "So this is one of two rooms that when we were undergoing our works, we recognised, about three years ago, mental health was causing us more of an issue, so we've had two rooms purpose built," Emer says. "They're as compliant as we can get them with a mental health room - they're ligature light, as opposed to ligature free. They're under 24-hour CCTV surveillance." There are two doors, both heavily reinforced. One can be used by staff to make an emergency escape if they are under any threat. What is unusual about these rooms is that they are built right inside a busy accident and emergency department. The doors are just feet away from a nurse's station, where medical staff are trying to deal with acute ED (emergency department) attendances. The number of mental health patients in a crisis attending A&E has reached crisis levels. Some will be experiencing psychotic episodes and are potentially violent, presenting a threat to themselves, other patients, clinical staff and security teams deployed to de-escalate the situation. Like physically-ill patients, they require the most urgent care but are now facing some of the longest waits on record. On a fairly quiet Wednesday morning, the ED team is already managing five mental health patients. One, a diminutive South Asian woman, is screaming hysterically. She is clearly very agitated and becoming more distressed by the minute. Despite her size, she is surrounded by at least five security guards. She has been here for 12 hours and wants to leave, but can't as she's being held under the Mental Capacity Act. Her frustration boils over as she pushes against the chests of the security guards who encircle her. "We see about 150 to 200 patients a day through this emergency department, but we're getting on average about 15 to 20 mental health presentations to the department," Emer explains. "Some of these patients can be really difficult to manage and really complex." "If a patient's in crisis and wants to harm themselves, there's lots of things in this area that you can harm yourself with," the nurse adds. "It's trying to balance that risk and make sure every emergency department in the country is deemed a place of safety. But there is a lot of risk that comes with emergency departments, because they're not purposeful for mental health patients." In a small side room, Ajay Kumar and his wife are waiting patiently by their son's bedside. He's experienced psychotic episodes since starting university in 2018 and his father says he can become unpredictable and violent. Ajay says his son "is under a section three order - that means six months in hospital". "They sectioned him," he tells us. "He should be secure now, he shouldn't go out in public. Last night he ran away [from hospital] and walked all the way home. It took him four and a half hours to come home. "I mean, he got three and a half hours away. Even though he's totally mental, he still finds his way home and he was so tired and the police were looking for him." Now they are all back in hospital and could be waiting "for days", Ajay says. "I don't know how many. They're not telling us anything." Matthew Trainer, chief executive of Barking, Havering and Redbridge University Hospitals NHS Trust, is at pains to stress nobody is blaming the patients. "We've seen, particularly over the last few years, a real increase in the number of people in mental health crisis coming into A&E for support," he says. "And I don't know if this is because of the pandemic or wider economic pressures, but what we're seeing every day is more and more people coming here as their first port of call." The hospital boss adds: "If you get someone who's really distressed, someone who is perhaps experiencing psychosis etc, I'm seeing increasing numbers of complaints from other patients and their families about the environment they've had to wait in. "And they're not blaming the mental health patients for being here. "But what they're saying is being in a really busy accident & emergency with ambulances, with somebody highly distressed, and you're sat there with an elderly relative or a sick child or whatever - it's hard for everyone. "There's no blame in this. It's something we've got to work together to try to fix." New Freedom of Information data gathered by the Royal College of Nursing shows that over the last five years, more than 1.3 million people in a mental health crisis presented to A&E departments. That's expected to be a significant underestimate however, as only around a quarter of English trusts handed over data. For these patients, waits of 12 hours or more for a mental health bed have increased by more than 380%. Over the last decade, the number of overnight beds in mental health units declined by almost 3,700. That's around 17%. The Department for Health and Social Care told Sky News: "We know people with mental health issues are not always getting the support or care they deserve and incidents like this are unacceptable. "We are transforming mental health services - including investing £26m to support people in mental health crisis, hiring more staff, delivering more talking therapies, and getting waiting lists down through our Plan for Change." Claire Murdoch, NHS England's national mental health director, also told Sky News: "While we know there is much more to do to deal with record demand including on waits, if a patient is deemed to need support in A&E, almost all emergency departments now have a psychiatric liaison team available 24/7 so people can get specialist mental health support alongside physical treatment. "The NHS is working with local authorities to ensure that mental health patients are given support to leave hospital as soon as they are ready, so that space can be freed up across hospitals including A&Es." Patients in a mental health crisis and attending hospital are stuck between two failing systems. A shortage of specialist beds means they are left untreated in a hospital not designed to help them. And they are failed by a social care network overwhelmed by demand and unable to provide the early intervention care needed.
Daily Mail
14 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Forgotten reality star who 'disappeared' for over a year reemerges to share shock news: 'I'm nervous'
Lana Jeavons-Fellows is expecting her first child. The former Bachelor Australia star, who was runner-up in the dating show's third season, has been on a social media hiatus since February 2024, however she broke her silence to share the exciting baby news. Taking to Instagram on Wednesday, the brunette beauty, 37, posted a video on of her and her longtime partner Jake Meah waiting for the result of a pregnancy test. 'You're nervous aren't you?' Jake asked Lana, who giggled and responded: 'Yeah, I'm nervous. Are you ready?' As Lana picked up the test, there was a brief silence before she asked Jake: 'What does that mean?' From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. 'I think that's pregnant,' he replied, pointing out the two lines on the test. The couple shared a sweet kiss before Lana said: 'I think I already knew anyway.' 'A new chapter begins,' the former reality star captioned the post. 'We are overjoyed and filled with excitement! #andbabymakesthree.' Lana looked radiant in the video, wearing a red and white patterned dress and her hair slicked back bun. The couple, who live in Sydney, have been together for sixteen years but have been keeping a very low profile of late. After finding fame on The Bachelor Australia in 2015, Lana became well-known for her various brand deals and aesthetic travel content on social media before she dropped off the radar over a year ago. She was famously blindsided and left heartbroken on the show after making it to the finale, only to be dumped by Sam Wood. Speaking to Channel Ten's Studio 10 back in 2015, Lana got emotional as she recounted the moment. When then-host Ita Buttrose asked if she saw it coming, Lana said 'no' - revealing she genuinely thought Sam would choose her. 'Of course I did (think it was me),' she said. 'I'm an optimist. 'I think in the moment I was really composed and I was really surprised when I watched it last night. 'It's actually harder to watch it than be in it. 'A lot of people anticipated I would be the girl in the end and it's been hard,' she continued, explaining she has 'been stuck in that moment' for four months after filming and now it's time to start 'moving forward'.
Daily Mirror
21 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Man 'scales walls of Trump house in bid to propose to President's granddaughter'
A man has been arrested on suspicion of trespass after allegedly scaling the walls of a Donald Trump property in a bid to propose to the President's teenage granddaughter. Anthony Thomas Reyes said he wanted to "spread the gospel" after he was discovered by Secret Service shortly after midnight on Tuesday (around 5am Tuesday UK time), it is understood. Reyes, 23, is said to have told officers he climbed over the towering wall which surrounds Mar-a-Lago in Palm Beach, Florida in search of Mr Trump's granddaughter Kai. But Kai, who only turned 18 last month, is currently on holiday in the Bahamas, it is believed. Reyes, who is from Texas, is now in custody at Palm Beach County Jail on a $50,000 (£37,000) bond. Mr Trump was also not present at Mar-a-Lago, a resort which spans 126 rooms and 62,500 sq ft on a barrier island in Palm Beach. The US President, 78, is in Washington DC, where his team is currently pushing through documentation which will mean tax breaks as well as spending cuts. Reyes said he was also looking for Mr Trump because he wanted to talk about "the gospel." However, it is believed he also was looking for Kai, who was a familiar face on her grandfather's campaign trail and has amassed adoring fans. Kai, whose dad is political activist Donald Trump Junior, shared behind-the-scenes glimpses of her bond with her grandpa on social media during the campaign. The teen, who attends a school in North Palm Beach, is reportedly set to attend University of Miami in the autumn and is on a summer getaway with mum Vanessa in preparation for her studies. Footage Kai posted on social media this week shows the student sip on virgin strawberry daiquiris by the pool as she soaks up the summer sun with her mother, whom Mr Trump Jr divorced in 2018 after a 13-year marriage. Mr Trump Jr and Vansessa, a model, tied the knot at Mar-a-Lago itself and went onto have five kids, including Kai. In a different social media video recently, Kai, a keen golfer, said: "I'm gonna hit some balls because why not? Worked on my swing a little. It's beautiful. I'm not sure if you guys have ever been to Albany before... I love it." Her grandfather - who owns 18 courses across the globe, including 11 in the US - also has a passion for golf and frequently enjoys a round at one of his clubs in Florida. Mr Trump, who has owned the Mar-a-Lago estate since 1985, recently featured in one of Kai's vlogs to discuss her future prospects of turning pro. The President said: "I just wanna say that I play a lot of golf with Kai and she's a fantastic golfer."
