Chris Hughes reveals baby plans with JoJo Siwa as ‘besotted' hunk gushes over new love
The Love Island alum's confession also comes after he uploaded a snap showing the duo snuggling up in bed.
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The couple previously confirmed their romance after meeting on Celebrity Big Brother earlier this year.
ITV2 matchmaking show star personality Chris, 32, recently flew out to reunite with Dance Moms star JoJo, 22, in LA, spending time with her family and strengthening their bond.
And now the matchmaking show star has confirmed they've talked about huge next steps in their partnership - including marriage and kids.
In a chat with US Weekly aired on TikTok, Chris admitted the life milestones had been front and centre of their chats.
He said: " We [he and JoJo] genuinely speak to each other about this, I would be lying if I said we didn't.
"When you're besotted with each other and in love with someone I think it's fun to look forward to those things.
Chris continued: "Of course I want to get married to her, I would never shy away from that.
"And one day I want to have children."
"We both come from extremely loving families and very wholesome families who care for you so it would be nice to reciprocate that going forward
"One day I'd love to have children, it would be an absolute dream for sure."
Chris Hughes can't keep his hands off girlfriend JoJo Siwa after revealing they're 'totally in love'
SPEAKING OUT
Chris hasn't shied away from opening up on their strong bond.
This week, he admitted to a cheeky sex secret when the lights go out, and said of Boomerang singer JoJo: "She calls my balls Jimmy and Timmy.
"So she must like Jimmy and Timmy."
JoJo Siwa and Kath Ebbs' relationship
We look back at JoJo Siwa's romance with Kath Ebbs:
JoJo Siwa went public with hers and Kath Ebbs' relationship in January 2025.
The Dance Moms star had been introduced to 27-year-old Australian content creator Kath by a mutual friend called G-Flip six months earlier.
JoJo had split with her girlfriend Dakayla Wilson in November 2024 and it is believed she hooked up romantically with Kath soon after.
Speaking in March at the 36th Annual GLAAD Media Awards, JoJo said of her relationship: 'I am so happy. I am in a very mature relationship, and it's beautiful. It's taught me so much about life.
'It's taught me so much about love and respect, and it's a beautiful thing.
'It's different in more ways than I can count. I wouldn't even know what to say the biggest is 'cause just everything is so different and special.'
Kath even claimed they had talked about marriage together.
However, JoJo's romance with Kath abruptly hit the skids on April 25, 2025, at the Celebrity Big Brother wrap party.
JoJo dumped Kath at the bash after spending 19 days in the CBB house - where she had grown close to Love Island star Chris Hughes.
ITV Racing pundit Chris added how the US star loved "the rhyming lingo."
He said to E! News: "She's literally the love of my life, but she's also my best friend.
"We sit and do nothing together."
LOVED UP
The now-couple became extremely close while they co-starred on ITV reality show CBB.
They spent a large chunk of time in the house cuddling and snuggling, despite JoJo's then-relationship with Kath Ebbs.
Just hours after finishing in third place on the ITV series, JoJo dumped Kath at the after-party.
Recently, horse racing correspondent Chris was open and honest about how "totally in love" he is with JoJo.
"I am really in love with this one," he told the Daily Mail.
"She is my princess, she is a good one."
It came after he opened up to the Sun's Fabulous Magazine about the backlash he has faced after he went official with their relationship.
He told us: "I've had more people call me 'gay' in the last two months of my life than ever before.
"But it doesn't bother me – as long as people aren't nasty, opinions are fine."
He added: "Meeting Joelle gave me this magical feeling.
"She is the most precious person….I'm obsessed with her.
"I'd do anything for her."
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In the Six Bells Countryside Inn, if I squinted – and certainly after a gin cocktail – I was convinced it could almost be a pub in the Cotswolds. It has deep red upholstered banquettes, exposed beams and a cosy wooden bar, cast in muted light from ruffled lampshades (though, alas, no beer taps). There are Kendal Mint Cakes on offer in its 11 guest rooms, with beds bedecked in patchwork quilts from West Dorset. The whole vibe is tongue-in-cheek twee (hence very British) with florals, frills and hand-painted frescos. What makes this perhaps surprising is that the Six Bells is a hotly anticipated new opening in the rural town of Rosendale, two hours' drive upstate from New York City. But what makes it genuinely bizarre is that it sprung from the imagination of Audrey Gelman. If you've heard of Gelman, you probably know her as co-founder of the Wing. The chain of women's co-working spaces epitomised a particular brand of 2016-era 'girl boss' feminism with an aesthetic that defined millennials for years to come. It was a dizzying success, once valued at $365 million with a waiting list 9,000 names long. That is, until the self-styled 'women's utopia' was accused of being less than utopic for some members of staff. Gelman resigned as CEO in 2020, apologised and withdrew to a 68-acre farmhouse in upstate New York. But the media's fascination with Gelman started long before that, from her years as a political operator (she left college to work on Hilary Clinton's 2008 bid for the Democratic presidential nomination) to her cameos in Girls. The seminal TV show's creator Lena Dunham is a childhood best friend and Gelman was the rumoured real-life inspiration for the highly strung Marnie, 'only successful'. While not a household name – unless you read the pages of New York Magazine – she seemingly has a mainline into the zeitgeist. 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Gelman described the process as like Soho House but backwards; she started with goods and expanded into hospitality. Gelman wasn't a hands-off founder, either. As well as 'all sorts of unglamorous things such as heating and plumbing', she 'got very comfortable driving a truck' as she crossed the American Midwest to scour estate sales for antique finds such as the many oil paintings that grace the walls of the hotel. This sort of treasure hunting is in her bones, having grown up visiting her grandfather in the Hudson Valley and tagging along with him to auctions and thrift stores. She now lives in the barn he built, having fulfilled a lifelong dream to buy it back, only to find that the owners hadn't sold his many knick-knacks. Perhaps that's why the Six Bells works. Gelman has always had a nose for the millennial mood, and in these times of digital myopia, AI and the fractured state of politics, perhaps what we want is a nostalgic and tactile fantasy-land to escape to for a few days.
