Vick Hope returns to social media for first time after giving birth as she shares new snaps of son with Calvin Harris
The Radio 1 star has not been online for one month
VICK Hope has spoken out for the first time since welcoming her son last month.
The DJ, who is married to Calvin Harris, shared a series of new pictures of her baby boy and told fans she was 'utterly besotted.'
4
4
4
Alongside the stunning images her home birth in Ibiza, where the couple have a house, she said: 'Our beloved baby boy Micah Nwosu Wiles completed his journey to us on Sunday 20th July in a beautiful, powerful home birth here in Ibiza, surrounded by love and nature and chickens.
'Emerging from our little newborn bubble to say happy first month Micah, you are magical and we are so utterly besotted with you.'
As well as images of her cradling Micah, Vick posted one of her parents with the little boy and a print of the afterbirth.
Her famous pals rushed to comment on it, with Sophie Ellis Bextor remarking: "This looks so idyllic and I love the imprint of the afterbirth. Congratulations to you all! Welcome, Micah xx"
Matt Edmonson commented: "This is so lovely Vick."
At the start of August, Calvin revealed Radio 1 star Vic had given birth with his own post.
He wrote: "20th of July our boy arrived. Micah is here!
"My wife is a superhero and I am in complete awe of her primal wisdom!
"Just so grateful. We love you so much Micah."
Calvin Harris reveals he's become a dad for the first time after wife Vick Hope gives birth and shares first snap of son
TV star Vick revealed that she and Calvin were expecting their first child at the start of the year.
She shared the news live on Radio 1 telling Jamie Laing: "I should probably also say this is my final week before I go on maternity leave."
Vick and Calvin tied the knot back in 2023 - having begun dating in January 2022.
4
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Guardian
21 minutes ago
- The Guardian
John and Paul by Ian Leslie audiobook review – the bromance behind the band
Another book on the Beatles? It's hard to imagine a writer shedding new light on the band given the mountain of literature already in existence. But there is a freshness of perspective in Ian Leslie's book, which tells of Lennon and McCartney's unique alchemy through the songs they wrote together. Leslie's background in psychology serves him well in a study that jettisons the usual narrative of male rivalry; their partnership, Leslie suggests, was closer to a marriage. He begins with the pair's early songwriting sessions, usually in McCartney's front room, where rather than each taking ownership of songs, they worked in sync. Other fabled musical partnerships such as Leiber and Stoller, or Rodgers and Hammerstein, divided the labour between lyrics and melody, but Lennon and McCartney worked together on both. Pointing to their profound connection, Leslie notes how in the song If I Fell they performed 'an intricate courtship dance, moving apart and close again as the song unfolds, like birds weaving in and out of each other's flight path, alternately shielding and leading the other'. The Thick of It actor Chris Addison is the book's fluent and engaging narrator, and his enthusiasm for the topic is clear. The audio edition also has a bonus chapter featuring a terrific conversation between Leslie and presenter and podcaster Geoff Lloyd, where they ponder the continued enthusiasm for all things Beatles: 'In terms of scale and complexity of achievement, there's very few people who come close to what John and Paul did,' says Leslie. 'People say 'Do we need more books about the Beatles?' It's only just begun, in my view.' Available via Faber, 14hr 9min Stone Yard DevotionalCharlotte Wood, Sceptre, 6hr 36minThis novel by The Natural Way of Things author finds a middle-aged woman leaving her life and marriage in Sydney to return to the religious community in the Australian outback where she grew up. Narrated by Ailsa Piper. Sign up to Inside Saturday The only way to get a look behind the scenes of the Saturday magazine. Sign up to get the inside story from our top writers as well as all the must-read articles and columns, delivered to your inbox every weekend. after newsletter promotion Peach Street to Lobster LaneFelicity Cloake, HarperCollins, 10hr 47minThe Guardian food writer embarks on a coast-to-coast cycle across the US during which she discovers new culinary delights such as crawfish stew, sauerkraut balls and Tex-Mex gyoza. Read by the author.
The Sun
42 minutes ago
- The Sun
Horoscope today, August 22, 2025: Daily star sign guide from Mystic Meg
OUR much-loved astrologer Meg sadly died in 2023 but her column will be kept alive by her friend and protégée Maggie Innes. Read on to see what's written in the stars for you today. ♈ ARIES March 21 to April 20 The sun focuses on the positives in your career, and so should you. Even if a dream is taking longer than you expect, it can still happen – meanwhile, enjoy the journey you are on, and the opportunities that every day can bring. In love terms, too, what you have now can be all you need, when you choose to see it that way. 2 ♉ TAURUS April 21 to May 21 A new ray of creative light shines through your chart – highlighting a unique skill you may never have rated. This is your moment to take everything you can do, and start building it up into something special. A family-minded moon reminds you feelings do not need to be obvious to be real – look a little closer. Get all the latest Taurus horoscope new s including your weekly and monthly predictions ♊ GEMINI May 22 to June 21 The right home for your heart might not quite match what your head expects – but you can be happy. Acceptance is high in your chart, so show you value love exactly as it is. How far a conversation has strayed off course might concern you, but it still says so much that's worth hearing, and acting on. Get all the latest Gemini horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♋ CANCER June 22 to July 22 An open-air meeting can lift any sense of restrictions – and get to the result you need faster. So don't be bound by what everyone else assumes to be the 'right way' to live, or love. Cash calculations can get derailed when too many emotions are involved – ask a calm friend to help you out. Get all the latest Cancer horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♌ LEO July 23 to August 23 Pluto's take on connections might be unexpected – and it can make you work harder to get a deal done or a decision shared. But in the end, you can sense this was so worthwhile. If you feel a friend or partner is putting too much distance between you, say something and act, rather than stay silent and hope. ♍ VIRGO August 24 to September 22 As confidence rises with the sun, so does your inner courage – no challenge is too great for you today. But choose wisely, and marshal your energy well. Scoring points, or stoking rivalry, is not a good use of this. In love? Mars' heat is so strong, and attraction is irresistible. Single? Mistakes make you human. Get all the latest Virgo horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♎ LIBRA September 23 to October 23 You have X-ray vision when it comes to other's motives today – and you can see through pretence of all kinds. So conversations can get back on the right, shared, level that gets results. If you start the day single, someone who loves to quote from a favourite TV show can be quite the catch. ♏ SCORPIO October 24 to November 22 To have good friends, first be a good friend – today you get at least one chance to step up and offer your time, skills or care to someone who matters. Try to take it. But it's important, too, to care for yourself – and this can include making space in a schedule just to 'be'. The moon's eye for The Next Big Thing is so sharp. Get all the latest Scorpio horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♐ SAGITTARIUS November 23 to December 21 With the sun at the top of your chart your enthusiasm flows – even for ideas that might have felt they were fading. Your task is to choose a good team around you, even if this means letting familiar faces go. When the time is right, you will do the right thing. Five o'clock can be your key prize-spotting time. Get all the latest Sagittarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♑ CAPRICORN December 22 to January 20 Words or pictures from someone's sunshine break carry a message – from a location in your destiny, to a promise that will not be broken now. When you accept the challenge, you can step back into the light. You can't change others, but you can change yourself – perhaps by taking a stronger dating line. Get all the latest Capricorn horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions 2 ♒ AQUARIUS January 21 to February 18 You have a unique ability to see who you need in your life, and why. This can spark identity switches, but if you have confidence they are right, they can work for you. Your sign's unsettled side can be hard to handle – but go with it and let yourself express disappointment or frustration. What's next can be outstanding. Get all the latest Aquarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♓ PISCES February 19 to March 20 Your chart sees the best in everyone – and believes in success. So recent doubts simply slide away. In love, when you visualise the future you want, your dreams can turn real almost overnight. If you are single, a fun-loving Gemini can surprise you every day in every way. Luck wears a deep, rich shade of red.
Daily Mail
42 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Which famous adventurer would Adele Parks take to a desert island?
What Book... ... are you reading now? Boleyn Traitor by Philippa Gregory. It's not out until October but I'm lucky to have an advance copy. It's a thrilling story about ambition, power struggles and the deeply cruel and dark side of the Tudor court. I'm a big fan of Philippa's work and am fascinated by her depictions of the terrifying machinations, loves and betrayals of the Tudor period. This time she's telling the story of Jane Boleyn, Anne's sister-in-law. A woman famously branded as a traitor, but whose real story was far more complex. ... would you take to a desert island? The thought of being limited to one book horrifies me! I suppose I should pick something very long and meaty – Shakespeare, Dickens or Tolstoy perhaps. Something I could read and reread, assuming I'm on the desert island for a while. I think there would be comfort in the enduring classics. Or maybe I should take something practical. How to Stay Alive: The Ultimate Survival Guide for Any Situation by Bear Grylls seems like a good shout. ... first gave you the reading bug? My childhood favourite was Charlotte's Web, by E. B. White. I remember an old schoolteacher reading it in ten-minute snatches before the chiming of the home-time school bell. The carpet was itchy; I longed to see my mum and sister at the school gate and the girl who sat next to me pinched my legs for no other reason than she felt like it. Yet, despite the distracting circumstances, I adored that book. Fern and Charlotte were heroines. Even then I'd realised that, as far as I was concerned, a good book was one which made me laugh and cry. ... left you cold? Consider Phlebas by Iain M. Banks. This is my husband's favourite book. When we first met and were in the romantic stage of wanting to love everything the other loved, he gifted me a copy. I don't read sci-fi but gave it a chance as he'd raved about it. It wasn't for me. I have only ever enjoyed a handful of sci-fi books and those would be considered on the edge of the genre, for example Vox by Christina Dalcher, which features a dystopian United States where women are limited to 100 words per day.
