
Amber Heard announces birth of twins in Mother's Day post years after her legal battle with ex Johnny Depp: 'Elated beyond words'
Amber Heard marked Mother's Day 2025 by sharing a major personal milestone. She announced the arrival of her twins. The actress shared the sweet update on Instagram Sunday, revealing that she welcomed a daughter named Agnes and a son named Ocean. Alongside a tender photo of the babies' feet, Heard reflected on how her family is now complete after years of hoping and planning.
Amber Heard announces twin baby news in emotional Instagram post
'Mother's Day 2025 will be one I'll never forget,' she wrote. 'This year I am elated beyond words to celebrate the completion of the family I've strived to build for years. Today I officially share the news that I welcomed twins into the Heard gang.'
In her message, Heard, 39, said her 'hands and heart' are full with the arrival of Agnes and Ocean. She also looked back on her experience becoming a mom to her first daughter, Oonagh, in 2021. 'When I had my first baby girl, Oonagh, four years ago, my world changed forever. I thought I couldn't possibly burst with more joy. Well, now I am bursting times three.'
She noted, 'Becoming a mother by myself and on my own terms despite my own fertility challenges has been the most humbling experience of my life.' She added that she feels 'eternally grateful' to have been able to choose motherhood thoughtfully and responsibly.
Life after her legal battle with Johnny Depp
The Aquaman actress announcement comes nearly three years after the conclusion of her high-profile legal battle with ex-husband Johnny Depp. The lawsuit and media storm surrounding it took a significant toll, prompting Heard to step back from Hollywood and move overseas. After the trial ended in 2022, she settled in Madrid, Spain, to live a quieter life focused on raising her daughter.
In a 2022 interview with NBC News, Heard shared that she was looking forward to simply being a mom. 'I get to be a mom, like, full-time, you know? Where I'm not having to juggle calls with lawyers,' she said. In 2023, director Conor Allyn, who worked with her on In the Fire, told People that Heard was thriving in Spain and called her a 'dedicated mom' who was making time for her family.
Amber focused on keeping her family life private
Heard's rep first confirmed her pregnancy in December 2024, telling People that she was 'delighted' but preferred to keep things private early on. She followed a similar approach in 2021 when she welcomed Oonagh via surrogate and waited two months before sharing the news publicly.
'To all the moms, wherever you are today and however you got here, my dream family and I are celebrating with you,' Heard concluded in her post. 'Love always, A x.'

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


Hindustan Times
11 minutes ago
- Hindustan Times
Materialists director Celine Song trashes Broke Man Propaganda accusations: ‘It's become fashionable to be classist'
Decades ago, when I was entering the dating market, it was drilled into me by the world, the movies, by my Feminism in Literature professor at the uni that men and women are equal. It has stuck with me since. Both should pay for dates, both should run the household. Both should work and do the chores. Celine expresses concern about the classist attitudes that have emerged within discussions of feminism, specially after her movie Materialists. But now, I can't seem to mesh those ideas with what the 'liberals' on TikTok and Instagram are telling me. 'May such love never find me,' reads every other comment on every other reel about a man and woman bearing equal financial responsibilities in their relationships. A man who is sweet, handsome, kind, and rich and doesn't let you see your purse again is the new bare minimum. Even movies where the heroine chooses the non-millionaire are being dubbed Broke Man Propaganda. Latest one to get accused of that is Celine Song's Materialists. It stars Dakota Johnson as Lucy, a matchmaker in New York City, caught in a love triangle between a broke actor John (Chris Evans) and old money rich Harry (Pedro Pascal). Everyone guessed it the moment the trailer launched, she does go for the broke guy, as has happened so often in movies we've grown up watching. From The Notebook to Titanic, we have always swooned as the woman chose true love over the perfect rich guy. So, why are women not feeling it in 2025? I asked if Celine had heard about the 'broke man propaganda' that she is accused to propagating with her film. Hundreds of women all over the world are making TikToks about how yet another rom-com is 'telling women to go for the broke guy' over the billionaire. Celine was just waiting for someone to ask her about it. Broke man propaganda: 'A brutal thing to say' 'I'm glad you're asking me because I feel like this is exactly the thing that I'm concerned about, to be honest with you. I'm a pretty radical feminist, and I'm a leftist. The truth is that a part of being a feminist and a leftist, which has been the way that I grew up, is that classism is not within the realm of what feminism was meant to be. I'm really concerned about the way that it is being portrayed as a feminist thing to say something as brutal as being very, very brutal to men who are not making enough money in their standards,' she says. "I find it to be very troubling. That's the truth. I've been wondering, who's going to ask me about this?" Glad I did, then. Celine says emphatically, "It's really upsetting to me that what happened to the way that we talk about feminism, the way that we talk about being a person and a woman. It's become that now people are going to judge each other for how much money they make. What happened? We actually think that being a billionaire is not entirely an immoral thing? What happened to the Occupy movement? What happened to the way we talk about class? What happened to the way that we talk about class gap and income gap? 'What happened to all of that? How are we talking about it, especially for the topic of love? How is it that people are talking it this way?' she asks and continues, 'Everybody who made the movie are very beautiful people. In my entire crew, in my cast, everybody is showing up because we want to make a movie about love. And then I find it to be very upsetting and very sad that everybody feels very openly comfortable with being classist. I feel like it's really surprising to me that it's become quite fashionable to be classist to each other. Which I think is like, I'm like, oh wow, why did being very wealthy, how did that become something that.' But what's the harm in going for the billionaire then? Why shouldn't Lucy the matchmaker with $80K salary go for the filthy rich equity manager Harry? 'An average American adult makes $35,000 a year, right? $35,000 a year. No matter how hard you work, no matter how long you work, you're never going to afford the $12 million apartment. Harry, who is my character, was a very wealthy person. He probably bought that $12 million apartment with help from his parents, right? Because he was a perfect equity manager. He doesn't, he's not a billionaire. A billionaire is somebody who is immoral. That's what I believe. So to me, I don't know. I just find it to be very disturbing as a leftist that, it's taking on the pretense of feminism or something that everybody feels very comfortable being classist,' says Celine. Classism in Feminism: 'It all depends on who you are' Celine also spoke to us about the changing dimensions of feminism and what role does classism have in it. "Hopefully, whoever you're with should be aligned with your point of view about money and gender. I think that's just true about every single thing. I think that if you're the person who would like the man to pay, then you should meet a man who does. I don't think that it has anything to do with some kind of universal roles. It's not one size fits all. It's really interesting because I feel like I'm always concerned about the way that feminism intersects with classism. 'I'm a little concerned about the way that we talk about money when it comes to gender, because I feel like there is a lot of brutality about men who don't make enough money. You're like, well, if the economic system that we live in was fair, if it was in favor of people who actually work the hardest, then I would feel one way, probably. The truth is that poverty is not the fault of the person who is poor.' "To me, it's very brutal for you to be judging people and especially men based on how much money they make. Given that, often it's not a choice. I'm sure they would all like to make more money so they can treat you to nice things if they love you. The fact that they can't, I'm sure it breaks their heart too. "I don't think the language should be that it's like, well, we're mad at somebody for not having enough money. It seems really brutal. I don't like that." Materialists released in theatres on June 13.


News18
17 minutes ago
- News18
On Karisma Kapoor's Birthday, Saba Pataudi's Message On ‘Strength And Peace'
Last Updated: The first pic featured a happy family moment, including Kareena Kapoor, Saif, Soha Ali Khan, the birthday girl and herself. Karisma Kapoor turned 51 today, June 25, and heartfelt wishes are pouring in from friends and family. One of the most touching tributes came from Saif Ali Khan 's sister, Saba Pataudi, who shared an emotional birthday note for the actress, acknowledging her strength amid a recent personal loss. Taking to Instagram, Saba posted two photos with Karisma. One was a cheerful family moment featuring Kareena Kapoor, Saif Ali Khan, Soha Ali Khan, Karisma, and herself. The second was a nostalgic throwback that included Saba with Karisma and her children, Samaira Kapoor and Kiaan Raj Kapoor. In her caption, Saba wrote, 'You've been everyone's big sister. To the kindest, strongest, and loveliest person we all depend upon. Happy Birthday. It's not an easy one, I'm sure, but wishing you peace, strength, lots of love and a BIG hug!" View this post on Instagram A post shared by Saba Pataudi (@sabapataudi) Fans and admirers were quick to share their reactions to the post. An Instagram user commented, 'Happy Birthday to Karishma, wishing her a rocking health joyful enjoyable Birthday." Another one shared, 'Lovely Snaps Masha Allah." One of them wrote, 'Beautiful." Kareena, too, shared an emotional wish for her sister on her 51st birthday. Sharing an unseen throwback picture of Saif and Karisma, Bebo wrote in the caption, 'This is my most favourite picture of you both. To the strongest and the bestest girl in the universe. It's been a tough year for us but you know what as they say tough times don't last the toughest sisters do. To my Sister, my mother, my best friend. Happy birthday My Lolo." View this post on Instagram A post shared by Kareena Kapoor Khan (@kareenakapoorkhan) Both Kareena and Saif have been Karsima's pillars of strength, especially after the passing away of the actress's ex-husband Sanjay Kapur on June 12. He died in England after having a heart attack during a polo tournament. According to sources, the incident occurred when he accidentally swallowed a bee during a game, causing a severe allergic response that ended fatal despite immediate medical assistance. The two got married in 2003 and shared two children, Samaira and Kiaan. They separated in 2014 and their widely publicised divorce was completed in 2016. First Published:


Mint
20 minutes ago
- Mint
Meet Rama Duwaji: The Syrian artist NYC Mayoral frontrunner Zohran Mamdani met on Hinge
Rama Duwaji, 27, is a Syrian illustrator and visual artist based in Brooklyn, New York — and now, she's also in the public eye as the wife of Zohran Mamdani, the 33-year-old Democratic socialist who just won the Democratic mayoral primary in New York City. The couple's story began not on a campaign trail, but through the dating app Hinge. In an interview with comedian Kaneez Surka, Zohran revealed: 'First is, I found my wife on Hinge. So (dating apps) still work. Just to let people know.' Their connection deepened over a shared love of music and art. They got engaged in December 2024 in Dubai, where Rama's family lives, and tied the knot in early 2025 in a quiet civil ceremony at the New York City clerk's office. Born in Damascus, Syria, Rama Duwaji is an award-winning illustrator whose vibrant work explores identity, heritage, migration, and the everyday intimacy of community. She holds a BFA in Communication Design from Virginia Commonwealth University and a Master's in Illustration from the School of Visual Arts in New York. She has worked with top-tier clients including: The New Yorker, The Washington Post, VICE, BBC, Apple, Spotify, Tate Modern and Cartier. Her artistic practice also extends to pottery and ceramics. According to her website, Duwaji's art 'examines the nuances of sisterhood and communal experiences' — themes often reflected in her expressive and deeply personal illustrations. Despite being married to a politician, Rama has kept a low profile throughout Mamdani's mayoral campaign. Her absence from the campaign trail led to criticism from opponents who accused Zohran of 'hiding his wife.' In May 2025, Zohran responded to the backlash with a candid Instagram post, defending Rama's choice to stay out of the spotlight. 'Three months ago, I married the love of my life, Rama, at the City Clerk's office,' Mamdani wrote. 'Now, right-wing trolls are trying to make this race – which should be about you – about her. Rama isn't just my wife, she's an incredible artist who deserves to be known on her own terms.' With Mamdani poised to make history as New York City's first Indian-American, first Muslim, and first Democratic Socialist mayor, Duwaji could become a very different kind of First Lady — one grounded in art, activism, and cultural identity. Though she has remained deliberately out of political limelight, Rama Duwaji's talent and story are already resonating with a new generation of New Yorkers — a quiet but powerful counter to traditional expectations of political spouses. As Mamdani put it: 'You can critique my views, but not my family.'