Made In Chelsea's Tiffany Watson is pregnant, she has confirmed – almost a year after her devastating miscarriage news
The reality star took to her Instagram page to reveal the news to her adoring fans as she posed alongside her husband Cameron McGeehan and their beloved dog.
In view of her 567,000 followers, the star penned: "Baby McGeehan on the way.
"Pregnancy after miscarriage can come with a lot of anxiety and I've been having to take it one day at a time but very grateful for where we are on our journey."
Meanwhile, KV Oostende player Cameron also shared the news on his social media pages as they were met with messages of congratulations.
"Congrats babe!!!! This is amazing news," gushed Zara McDermott.
While Ferne McCann exclaimed: "Ahhhhh babe this is gorgeous news congratulations."
"Congratulations darling girl," typed Louise Thompson.
Before former The Only Way Is Essex star Lauren Pope penned: "Awww what beautiful news, huge congratulations."
In her announcement snaps, Tiffany rocked a PrettyLittleThing Maternity cream cardigan with matching trousers while Cameron opted for a cream two-piece as he planted a kiss on her bare bump.
Last year, the reality star shared the heartbreaking news that she had unfortunately suffered from a miscarriage eight weeks into her pregnancy.
During a Made In Chelsea scene with her co-star Olivia Bentley, Tiffany said that the pregnancy had been unplanned but she became "very attached" to the baby before being told the devastating news.
Tiffany had to endure a failed operation to remove the foetus before subsequently being given pills which would induce a miscarriage.
She told Olivia: "So basically at the end of last year, I found out I was pregnant, which came as a massive surprise because we weren't trying or anything.
"It was a few weeks after we got engaged when we found out, which was such a shock, and then," she said, before confirming she had lost her child.
Tiffany later explained that she had booked a scan to ensure "everything's fine" but when she revealed to the doctor she was eight weeks along, they informed her that her baby hadn't grown.
In a heartbreaking admission, she said: "I had to have an operation, and then it didn't work, which was even worse so then I had to take the pills, and that worked.
"I think going through it was awful because even though we weren't trying, I feel like when you find out, you do become very attached to the baby. You're mourning a loss of something, a loss of something you never really had."
If you have been affected by this story, advice and support can be found at the Miscarriage Association. You can call them on 01924 200799 or email info@miscarriageassociation.org.uk
