
Aussie model becomes mum of two, reveals adorable name
Fitness influencer Steph Claire Smith and her husband Josh have welcomed their second child.
The 31-year-old model revealed the happy news on Friday, sharing a series of adorable photos showing her new family member.
'She's here,' she captioned the post.
'Billie Claire Miller joined us on Wednesday & we're so in love.
'So excited to take her home to her big brother.'
Little Billie is the younger sister of the couple's four-year-old son Harvey.
It seemed every Australian lifestyle and fashion influencer congratulated the popular podcaster on the safe arrival of her daughter.
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Messages of love and support flooded the comments section of the post.
Olivia Molly Rogers said: 'Congratulations 🥺💘 welcome to the world Billie xxxx.'
Ricki Lee said: '😍😍😍 Congratulations xxx.'
Bec Judd said: 'Awwww Billie Babe.'
Tammy Hembrow said: 'Omg congrats 🥹🥹🥹 so specialllll.'
Indy Clinton said: 'Oh my goodness, congratulations guys 💕💕💕💕💕💕 she is perfection.'
Tayla Broad said: 'Congrats guys ❤️.'
The birth comes after Smith documented parts of her pregnancy journey with her followers on Instagram over recent months.
Last week, she passed her due date and revealed she was 'still (impatiently) waiting on bubs arrival'.
She added that she was 'just so so so excited to meet this little being'.

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Bring Her Back is aiming to run emotionally deeper than its predecessor did and, while I had some reservations, it's an impressive achievement. There's a prologue in which some kind of bizarre, possibly occult, ritual is being undertaken. There will be more about that later. Then we move into a seemingly more mundane, if tragic, situation. After the death of their father, Andy (Billy Barratt) and his sight-impaired younger stepsister Piper (Sora Wong) are going to be separated in foster care: Andy's troubled past makes him hard to place. But he pleads with their caseworker Wendy (Sally-Anne Upton) not to split them up as he turns 18 in three months and will take on Piper's guardianship then. He gets his way, but had he known what was in store he might have reconsidered. British actress Sally Hawkins plays Laura, their foster mother. While casting a foreign performer in an Australian movie often feels like a bid for international appeal, Hawkins is brilliant in the role. 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Nothing to worry about. The film could just about have forgone the supernatural elements - which aren't explained in exhaustive detail - and worked as a dark thriller about obsession and loss and the extremes to which people will go when devastated. But the spooky elements, not overexplained, add their own frissons and we get more than enough to know that something is very, very wrong. The kids are not there out of the goodness of Laura's heart. Barratt and Wong make you care about the step-siblings and their relationship and you don't want anything bad to happen to them. But given this is a horror movie, the chances are high that something will. Wren Phillips is a haunting and disturbing presence and he and his character undergo a lot. The production design and cinematography are excellent, as are the sometimes gross visual and practical effects (consider yourself warned). Flaws? Well, there's a big information dump towards the end of the movie and a couple of credibility gaps: a mobile phone that's always open so anyone can access the contents (and an owner who takes no security measures) and characters who put up with far more than seems credible before taking any action. Others won't be as fussed as I was about much of this and, regardless, the film is definitely worth seeing. It will be interesting to see what the Philippous come up with next.