
Tammy Hembrow puts on a brave face while sightseeing in Queenstown with half-brother Max Thynne and three kids - after marriage breakdown with Matt Zukowski
The fitness influencer, who is currently enjoying a relaxing vacation in Queenstown, was pictured on Monday while out and about with her three kids Wolf, nine, daughter Saskia, seven, and toddler Posy, three, as well as her half-brother Max Thynne.
The family of five braced for the chilly weather as they bundled up in puffer jackets and scarves for the outing.
Tammy, 31, cut a casual figure in a pair of black sweatpants and a black cropped sweater, which showed a glimpse of her ripped abs.
She completed the winter ensemble with a black scarf, a matching black handbag and a bright pink Rhode phone case.
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 loo p.
The family of five braced for the chilly weather as they bundled up in puffer jackets and scarves for the outing
Max, 16, also opted for a cosy, comfortable fit with black Adidas trackies and a matching Ralph Lauren puffer jacket.
His sibling Henri Thynne recently made headlines after he pleaded guilty to a series of domestic violence offences against his ex-girlfriend in June.
The brother admitted to charges including common assault, stalking and two counts of strangulation in the Brisbane District Court, where a judge described him as a 'menace'.
Max, Tammy and her three kids enjoyed a well-deserved break from life in Australia as they explored the quaint Queenstown neighbourhood, chatting, laughing and taking in their surroundings.
The social media star was ever the doting mum as she walked hand-in-hand with her youngest daughter Posy and led the family to the sights.
Tammy has been actively documenting her trip to New Zealand on social media after news broke of her split from husband Matt.
The pair are headed for divorce after just seven months of marriage, and the social media star jetted off to the South Island to rest and recuperate in the wake of the announcement.
Despite her heartache, Tammy has very much been in mum mode as she enjoys the idyllic getaway with her children.
On Saturday, she posted a series of images and clips showing herself and her three children living it up in Queenstown.
The family were getting into the festive spirit early, celebrating a whimsical Christmas in July.
Tammy, rugged up in a fleecy jumper, with her midriff exposed, posed happily with her brood in front of a wintry scene dotted with festive candy canes and large, illuminated Christmas presents.
Another photo showed the influencer posing in front of the same scene, hugging her three children tight.
There was also time for some sweet shopping too, with another shot showing her youngsters staring in wonderment through a local Queenstown candy shop window.
It wouldn't be a winter escape without some skiing, and Tammy also shared a short clip of her flaunting her style on the slopes.
'Christmas in July because who doesn't love a lil winter Christmas magic?' Tammy captioned the sweet snaps.
'When I tell you my soul NEEDED thissss. Forever my favourite holiday.
'A reminder of warmth, family, the magic of slowing down & the joy that lives in the littlest moments. The cosiest first night in NZ w my babies!!'
Tammy announced her shock split from Matt a week ago in an emotional video.
Despite their short-lived marriage, both parties have asked for privacy as they adjust to life post-breakup.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
12 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Tammy Hembrow breaks down in tears during moment with her son Wolf, 10, amid blossoming romance with AFL star Bailey Smith
Tammy Hembrow was seen crying as she dropped her 10-year-old son Wolf off at school camp on Wednesday. The Gold Coast influencer, who is currently dating AFL star Bailey Smith, shed tears in her Bentley following the milestone moment. The 31-year-old was in full mum mode as she earlier carried her daughter Posy, three, from the luxury car and helped her son fit his sleeping bag into his backpack. Tammy cut a casual figure in a pair of white sweatpants and a cropped navy blue sweater. She finished the off-duty ensemble with a pair of Ugg boots and designer sunglasses. As for Wolf, he rocked an all-black ensemble as he arrived at the school. The 31-year-old was in full mum mode as she earlier carried her daughter Posy, three, from the luxury car and helped her son fit his sleeping bag into his backpack Buzzing with excitement, Tammy's little boy couldn't wait for the school adventure as he carried his pillow, Batman suitcase and rucksack, which his mum lovingly helped pack. However, it was the moment after Tammy had waved goodbye to her firstborn that set the social media star off. The content creator could be seen sitting in her car, wiping away tears as her son left for the school camp. Tammy shares son Wolf and daughter Saskia with ex-fiancé Reece Hawkins, while her youngest Posy she shares with Matt Poole, whom she was also engaged to. In the past couple of weeks she has been spotted on, not one, but two dates with footy star Bailey. The 24-year-old, who plays for the Geelong Cats in Victoria, has flown to the Gold Coast two weekends in a row to spend time with Tammy. The couple were first seen leaving hand in hand after a meal at swanky Asian fusion restaurant Rick Shores at Burleigh Heads before being caught making out at another restaurant. The pair were more recently spotted enjoying a romantic stroll to Nobby's Beach, where the footy player appeared to have his arm wrapped around Tammy's hips. Tammy and Matt Zukowski announced they were ending their marriage two months ago in separate social media posts. Since then, Matt has admitted he felt 'hurt' watching his former partner move on so quickly with Bailey after their break-up. The Love Island star also hinted that he was the one to end things between them, despite speculation it was Tammy who took the lead. 'A couple of months ago, I made one of the hardest decisions of my life,' he revealed on his Where's Your Head At? podcast with Anna McEvoy. 'I decided to leave a relationship that I found was not right for me,' he continued, before adding, 'It was unhealthy for me.'


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Lindy Klim once lived in luxury. Now unearthed documents reveal her latest setback after the 'super broke' socialite lost everything and left Bali with a single suitcase
When Lindy Klim announced she was 'super broke' after her marriage breakdown, those who had followed her luxury lifestyle on Instagram were puzzled. The former wife of Olympic swimmer Michael Klim and, later, British property developer Adam Ellis seemed to enjoy a charmed expat life at her villa in Uluwatu.


The Guardian
3 hours ago
- The Guardian
Family of New Zealand fugitive on the run for almost four years with his children plead for his return
The family of a fugitive father who has been hiding for more than three years in New Zealand's rugged wilderness with his three children has pleaded with the man to come home, in some of their first public comments since he vanished. Just before Christmas 2021, Tom Phillips fled into the Waikato wilderness with his children Ember, now 9, Maverick, 1o, and Jayda, 12, following a dispute with their mother. Phillips does not have legal custody of his children. 'I miss you, miss being part of your life and I really want to see you and the kids,' said his sister Rozzi Phillips, in her first interview since he disappeared. Rozzi Phillips told New Zealand journalist Paddy Gower she hoped her public appearance would reach her brother, after other attempts to contact him through email and phone had been met with silence. 'I hope that just maybe, maybe, he is going to see this and maybe he is going to get to see that he can come home and we are here for him and it might just be OK,' she said. Rozzi Phillips wanted her brother to know she missed him and loved him, and his children to know she wanted to be in their lives. 'No day that goes by that I don't think about all four of them,' she said. Phillips' mother wrote a letter to her son, which his sister read out in the interview. 'It hurts every time I see photos of the children and of you, and see some of your stuff that is still here, thinking what could have been if you had not gone away,' she wrote. 'Jayda, Maverick, Ember, I love you so much and really miss being part of your lives every day I wake up, and hope that today will be the day that you will come home.' Rozzi Phillips spoke highly of her younger brother, revealing details of the man whose ability to evade detection has fascinated New Zealand for years. He was a good brother with an 'amazing sense of humour', she said, adding he was an excellent outdoorsman who could build, hunt and survive. The vast Waikato region, where Phillips is presumed to be hiding is made up of long sweeping coastline to the west, forested terrain and farmland in the centre, limestone cave networks to the north and a smattering of small rural towns and settlements throughout. Phillips comes from a farming family in Marokopa – a tiny coastal settlement of fewer than 100 people which has became inextricably linked with his story. Before he disappeared, many New Zealanders would have struggled to pick it out on a map. It is a quiet, isolated settlement in the Waikato, two hours from the nearest city, Hamilton, with one long winding road in and out of the densely forested and hilly landscape. The remoteness of the landscape has frustrated police attempts to locate Phillips. While there is no suggestion his family helped Phillips, the question of how he has managed to conceal himself and his three children – and survive – in the harsh terrain has led to speculation others in the community may be aiding him. Phillips' sister said part of her hoped he was being helped but that she would also 'be very angry' with anyone who did and failed to update the family on her brother and his children's wellbeing. Phillips recent lengthy disappearance was preempted by an earlier – albeit shorter – stint where he went bush with his children. In September 2021, the four were reported missing and his ute was found abandoned along the Marokopa shoreline, resulting in a major search operation across land and sea. Nineteen days later, Phillips and the children walked into his parents' farmhouse just outside Marokopa. Phillips claimed he had taken his children on an extended camping trip in dense bush in an effort to clear his head. He was charged with wasting police time and resources. But fewer than three months later, the four were reported missing again and when Phillips failed to show for a January court appearance, a warrant was issued for his arrest. Sightings of Phillips and his children over the three and a half years have been rare and fleeting. They have had little contact with society during this time – though Phillips took at least one child out of the bush in May 2023, when he allegedly committed a bank robbery in nearby Te Kūiti, and in November that year when he allegedly attempted to rob a small grocery store. While there were several other sightings in mid-2023 and an $80,000 reward was put up for information in June, the trail went cold. Police have described Phillips as someone who 'doesn't live a mainstream lifestyle', eschewing social media and limiting his use of mainstream banks. Meanwhile, his purchases of camping items and seedlings suggested he was living off the land. In October 2024, footage emerged of an adult and three children walking through Marokopa farmland, after a chance encounter with teenage pig hunters who pulled out their phones and began filming. Police believed it to be Phillips and his three children. A police search of the area the following day failed to find them. In the interview with Paddy Gower, Detective Senior Sergeant Andrew Saunders said police were open to negotiations with Phillips and anyone who may be assisting him. 'Let's get everyone out of there safely,' Saunders said. 'Everything can be worked through … it's been long enough now and it is time to get those children out and let them get on with their lives, and Tom can deal with whatever he needs to deal with.'