Pregnant Katherine Ryan shows off baby bump in sequin dress at Freakier Friday premiere with Lindsay Lohan
The Canadian-born comedian, 42,
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Comedian Katherine Ryan showed off her baby bump on the red carpet
Credit: Getty
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The Canadian comedian is pregnant with her fourth child
Credit: Getty
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Freakier Friday stars Lindsay Lohan and Jamie Lee Curtis
Credit: AP
She already has two children with partner Bobby Koostra - and a daughter from an earlier relationship.
Wearing a sequin dress, Katherine posed for photos on the
red carpet
.
The highly anticipated
film
sequel sees
Back in June, it was revealed that Katherine
Read more on Katherine Ryan
She
snap
.
Katherine wore a red figure-hugging dress with a white lace panel at the front.
The fabric clung to her growing tummy and she styled her blonde shoulder-length locks poker straight to complete her glam look.
Katherine took her selfie with the help of a mirror and simply uploaded with the caption: "Wednesday."
Most read in Celebrity
Meanwhile,
news
of the exciting addition came just
She posted a photo of her arm with a plaster covering part of it after she underwent surgery for the second time in a week.
Katherine Ryan pregnant with FOURTH child after hiding last pregnancy from BBC
The comedian captioned it: "Done," with a green tick and a red love heart emoji.
The TV star had the mole removed privately last week, but after it was
Last week, the TV favourite revealed she has melanoma on the latest episode of her podcast
It's the second time
Revealing that she felt uneasy about the recent mole on her arm, Katherine explained that during an initial visit to the doctor she was given the all clear.
She said: "I know you should never google things but I'm actually really worried. Normally I'm that positive person
"I think it's really easy to take a diagnosis of 'you're healthy' and walk away.
"But the mole kept changing, I know a lot about melanoma, I had melanoma as a very young woman - aged 21 - on my leg, I've spoken about that before.
"It was flat, it wasn't that big but it was melanoma. It is a deadly form of skin cancer and it does spread quickly.
"I just thought that this mole wasn't right. It's on my arm. I showed pictures of it on my social media. I went in and I wanted the doctor to remove it and stitch it up in a straight line.
"But even when he looked at it, he was like, 'it's not melanoma, it's totally fine, I will do a shave and send it away for testing'.
Katherine added: "And he rang me today and it did come back as melanoma. Early melanoma. The doctor was shocked and told me I need to go back.
"It just feels crazy to me, what could have happened, if I hadn't been my own advocate - and I will continue to be my own advocate."
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The Hollywood stars reprised their roles from beloved film Freaky Friday
Credit: AP
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The Irish Sun
2 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
Harry's response to charity row is typically him – blame others and then flounce off instead of trying to fix things
Harry has never learned to sit with discomfort, to fix what's failing - instead, he blames... then bails ROYAL BAILOUT Harry's response to charity row is typically him – blame others and then flounce off instead of trying to fix things PRINCE Harry has flounced out – yet again. This time, not from the monarchy. Not from a podcast deal. Not from the Army, that many believe he quit too soon. Advertisement 6 Prince Harry's response to the Sentebale row is typically him Credit: PA:Press Association 6 Harry exited the charity following an ugly row with the chair of trustees, Dr Sophie Chandauka Credit: PA 6 Harry co-founded the charity in memory of his mother, Princess Diana Credit: PA:Press Association This time, from Sentebale – the worthy African children's charity he co-founded in memory of his mother, Princess Diana. Once a passion project. Now just another scorched bridge. The exit wasn't quiet or dignified. It followed an ugly row with the chair of trustees, Dr Sophie Chandauka, a punchy Zimbabwean-born lawyer and major donor. Advertisement Several trustees stepped down, too. What followed was familiar: leaked emails, bullying allegations, duelling statements and headlines Harry tried — and failed — to control. Now comes the Charity Commission's verdict: No laws broken. But the rebuke was clear: governance failures, damaging behaviour and a serious lack of leadership. Advertisement Harry insists he was forced out. That the chair was impossible to work with. That the environment had turned toxic. What else could he do? Harry always throws toys out of pram - latest charity move is childish But leadership isn't about walking away when the mood turns. In any serious institution — royalty, the boardroom or charity — you don't storm out. Advertisement You stay in the room. You resolve the problem for the greater good. Instead, Harry bailed. Same old story. And like so many of his recent exits, this one fits the pattern. When pressure mounts and compromise is needed, he withdraws. Rather than engage, Harry flushed red and scarpered back to the luxury of Montecito, and Megs to mop his furrowed brow Robert It's a shame. Because Sentebale mattered. Advertisement Founded in 2006, it provides long-term support to children in Lesotho and Botswana affected by HIV and poverty. It wasn't a vanity project. It was purposeful — touching the lives of 100,000 youngsters — and at one point, so was Harry. I travelled to Lesotho with him twice. I saw the work up close. Those children in need of help didn't see him as a prince. They saw someone who listened, who cared, somebody who came back. Advertisement His presence wasn't performative. It was real. His royal rank and media profile opened doors. His conviction helped break stigma of HIV/AIDS, just as his late mother had done right at the outset of the fight. For years, he gave Sentebale visibility and momentum. It was, without question, his most meaningful contribution. But cracks appeared. His decision to quit royal life was costly. In 2023, Dr Chandauka initiated a financial review. Advertisement She flagged a sharp drop in donations following Harry's withdrawal from royal duties; income fell to £2.39million in 2020, though later rebounded. She reportedly labelled his image a 'reputational risk' and raised questions about whether he was now more liability than asset. Rather than engage, Harry flushed red and scarpered back to the luxury of Montecito, and Megs to mop his furrowed brow. No formal rebuttal. No quiet diplomacy. No attempt to repair. Advertisement He threw his toys out of the pram. He could have shown resolve, offered solutions, and strengthened the structure. Instead, he vanished. And that's what makes this so frustrating. Harry had no shortage of templates to help lead through turbulence. His grandfather, Prince Philip, oversaw the Duke of Edinburgh's Award for more than six decades — often in silence, always with rigour. His son Edward, the new Duke, is its leader. Advertisement His father, King Charles, spent years building The Prince's Trust — now the King's Trust — from a niche programme into a national institution. 6 Harry listens to American PR consultants and is guided, above all, by his Duchess, Meghan Markle Credit: Instagram His sister-in-law, Catherine, champions important causes such as early years development with longevity, consistency and focus. His brother, William, leads Earthshot, a well-structured mission with financial backing. Advertisement None of them walked out mid-crisis. They worked through it. Harry could have done the same. He could have stayed on the board in a non-executive role. Helped recruit new trustees. Brought in independent mediators. Stabilised the organisation rather than adding to the unrest. Advertisement But that would have required discipline — and a willingness to listen. 'Squandered legacy' Instead, he defaulted to the same script: leave, blame, reposition. And this time, the people most affected weren't palace courtiers or out-of-pocket podcast executives. They were the children of Lesotho — many living with HIV, others orphaned, some still stigmatised. Those were the ones who stood to lose most. Advertisement The pattern goes back further. His early exit from the Army — ten solid years of exemplary service, but he chose not to be a career soldier and go on, to rise further through the ranks and gain his braided uniforms on merit rather than royal birthright. His abrupt departure from working royal life. His mudslinging. His family ties frayed. Promises to reinvent himself in California have mostly yielded media spats, stalled projects and carefully lit documentaries. What's missing is institutional maturity. And staying power. 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Extra.ie
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