Suki Waterhouse reveals she was hospitalised with a hernia for wearing pants that were too tight
The English actress and singer, 33, posted a pair of images on the site X on Monday: one in which she was onstage in support of her record Memoir of a Sparklemuffin; the other in which she was in a hospital bed.
Suki told more than 165,100 followers on X about the bizarre scenario.
'"Suki you never tweet anymore'' she tweeted. 'Have you ever considered I wore pants so tight 6 months ago it caused a hernia & I've been too scared to tell you.'
Waterhouse - who welcomed a daughter in March 2024 with fiancé Robert Pattinson - had a small blue vape in hand in the hospital pic, which she acknowldged after a fan brought it up.
The fan said that holding a 'vape in the hospital is diabolical,' to which Suki said, 'So true.'
https://t.co/q272pNO58I pic.twitter.com/kNNCS9BF3v
— Suki Waterhouse (@sukiwaterhouse) July 14, 2025
Other fans wished the entertainer well and related to her struggle.
Said one fan: 'LMAO!!! That was me after surgery a few weeks ago. Vape in hand.'
Another added, 'Vape on the hospital bed so true girlfriend.'
Waterhouse, 33, and Pattinson, 39, welcomed their child — whose name has not been revealed — more than 15 months ago.
The couple have been romantically linked since 2018 and are believed to be engaged.
While promoting his latest film, Die, My Love, Pattinson recently made rare comments about his experience with fatherhood as well as voicing his fondness for his baby daughter.
In Die, My Love, Pattinson and co-star Jennifer Lawrence play new parents.
This prompted them to open up about how being parents themselves has affected their work at a press conference on Sunday, May 19.
'I think, in the most unexpected ways, having a baby gives you the biggest trove of energy and inspiration afterward. It's a different kind of energy,' he told reporters.
Lawrence, 34, who shares her son Cy, three, and a newborn with her husband Cooke Maroney, concurred.
'Having children changes everything. It changes your whole life. It's brutal and incredible,' she said.
'Not only do they go into every decision of if I'm working, where I'm working, when I'm working — they've taught me,' the Oscar winner also shared.
Continuing, she explained, 'I mean, I didn't know that I could feel so much, and my job has a lot to do with emotions, and they've opened up the world to me. It's almost like feeling like a blister or something, so sensitive.'
'They've changed my life, obviously, for the best, and they've changed me creatively. I highly recommend having kids, if you want to be an actor,' she told reporters.
After hearing his co-star, Pattinson said 'It's literally just like what Jennifer said. I'm here just to support.'
'Ever since she was born, it's reinvigorated the way I approach work, and yeah, you're a completely different person the next day,' he said.
Both Lawrence and Pattinson are careful to keep their children as sheltered from the public as possible.
Neither has a social media presence and Pattinson and Waterhouse have yet to reveal their daughter's name.
Lawrence, who gave birth to her second child earlier this year, have not yet revealed the name or gender of the little one.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Times
6 minutes ago
- Times
Feasts, board games and brawls — life as a Colosseum spectator
For every Flamma, a Syrian gladiator who fought during the reign of Hadrian (34 matches, with 21 wins, nine draws and four reprieves) there was a flop. And when the answer to the question 'are you not entertained?' was 'no, not really', the Colosseum took matters into its own hands. A new exhibition in the underground tunnels of ancient Rome's great bear pit turns our gaze away from the gladiators and wild animals to focus on the spectators who spent hours in the amphitheatre, not just enjoying the bloodshed but munching on elaborate meals, playing board games, and carving graffiti of what they had seen. Among the highlights of the display, which completes the renovation of the underground area of the arena, is a lead tablet, the tabulae defixionis, bearing curses thought to be aimed at an unloved gladiator. The 50,000 spectators who filled the seats of the world's largest amphitheatre — the construction of which was ordered by the Emperor Vespasian in 72 AD and completed by his son and successor, Titus, eight years later — were known for the ferocity of their cheering, for betting on the outcome of fights and embracing the heroes that emerged, as slaves fought to the death for glory and, possibly, their freedom. However, for every rock star of the arena — Flamma turned down his freedom four times, beholden to the adulation — there were gladiators who cost the crowd money. A surviving example of the tablet ended up in the sewers and has been recovered two millennia later by archaeologists. Researchers strained to work out the content, which appears to contain an image of a shield, an abbreviation of a Latin word for pig and lightning bolts around a dried up tree. Undoubtedly, researchers concluded, an unfriendly message dating from the 3rd or 4th century AD and directed at a particular gladiator. The exhibition, which is open to the public in the eastern underground section of the Colosseum, complements a display on the life and equipment of the gladiators which opened in 2023 under the western side of the arena. The clues to the lives of ordinary Romans were recovered from 70 metres of drain excavated by archaeologists and speleologists working together in challenging conditions in 2022 and are now on display for the first time. 'We filtered the archaeological earth for every kind of refuse, even the smallest and apparently least significant,' said Federica Rinaldi, the director of the Colosseum site. The record of the daily pursuits of the Roman public was preserved in part because of declining standards of sewer maintenance in later years and by damage to underground structures from earthquakes in the 5th and 6th centuries. With games lasting for hours and sometimes for several days in a row, objects filtered from the earth reveal that women passed the time by weaving, sewing and attending to their personal appearance. A wooden loom shuttle, needles, hairpins and wooden combs were among the items found. Men devoted themselves to board games, carved on to the marble of the cavea — the semi-circular seating area — with lost dice and coins believed to have bounced off the stone and found their way into the nether regions of the amphitheatre. The smaller coins that were common in the last years of the empire, when inflation was rampant, were particularly easy to lose. In contrast, a larger gold-like orichalcum coin, an amalgam of copper and zinc, testifies to the munificence of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius, struck to celebrate the tenth anniversary of his reign, which lasted from 161 AD until his death in 180 AD. The writer Suetonius recounts that Domitian, the emperor from 81 AD to 96 AD, had baskets of food distributed to the public between performances, while the poet Martial described the plebs consuming pork, chicken, pigeon, bass and moray eel on the steps of the amphitheatre. On display are oyster and clam shells, small animal bones, fruit pips and melon seeds, confirming that anything from a snack to a full meal was part of the games experience. Barbara Nazzaro, the technical director of the Colosseum, said a day out at the games was not unlike modern families going for a picnic. It was likely that people took food from home as well as consuming street food bought near the amphitheatre. But a family outing to watch the bloodsports didn't mean it was always a family-friendly affair. Fans could be agitated in support of their chosen gladiator school and public order at times a problem. 'There were certainly brawls from time to time. The amphitheatres were generally built outside the city walls, as a security precaution,' Nazzaro said.
The Independent
8 minutes ago
- The Independent
Will Smith discovers surprising roots to town in Wales
Watch as Will Smith is ecstatic after he found out his connections to Wales, laughing as he calls himself 'Welsh Smith'. Appearing on BBC Radio Wales on Saturday (11 July), the actor and singer was left gobsmacked after host Lucy Owen revealed that Smith's hometown of Wynnefield, Pennsylvania is named after a Welsh Physician, Dr Thomas Wynne. 'So I'm Welsh! I'm Welsh, basically. That's what we're saying,' Smith exclaimed. "Yes, Will! This is what I'm trying to say. You are Welsh, and we are claiming you,' Owen responded. Smith also joked that he would change his name in light of the discovery. 'That might be my new name,' Smith laughed. 'Welsh Smith. I'm gonna be Welsh Smith.'
The Sun
9 minutes ago
- The Sun
Brooks Nader spills out of extremely plunging see-through dress as she risks wardrobe malfunction on France trip
BROOKS Nader spilled out of an extremely plunging see-through dress as she risked a wardrobe malfunction on a France trip. The 29-year-old Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model looked stunning in a strapless gown. 5 5 5 In her Instagram stories, Brooks showed off her fabulous figure in a tonal sheer dress. She also wore sleeked back hair, glowing skin and sparkling accessories as she posed for a few glamourous snaps. She captioned the story with a voiceover that said: "Everything I do is for the bitches. "I have never done anything for the male gaze." Brooks has become familiar with wardrobe malfunctions recently. While at The Daily Front Row's 9th annual fashion awards in April, her braless outfit didn't go fully to plan. Her outfit briefly slipped to expose a nipple while she posed for photographs. However, the malfunction didn't trouble her, and she continued to work the camera while showing off her all-white outfit. She paired the outfit with a large ponytail to complete the sultry look. The high profile event was also attended by pop star Chappell Roan, Tyra Banks and Selma Blair. Brooks Nader & Lauren Sanchez Stun in Paris: Daring Fashion, Glam, and Real-Life Moments More recently, Brooks went braless under a black, see-through pussy-bow blouse on a Paris lunch date with Lauren Sanchez. She put her bare chest on full display as she exited the upscale Laperouse restaurant with a security guard by her side. Brooks paired the bold top with figure-hugging black capri pants, towering stilettos, and a glossy black clutch. She also rocked voluminous wavy hair, glowing skin, and a high-shine lip gloss for the Paris Fashion Week outing. Earlier this month, The U.S. Sun revealed how Brooks 'blindsided' EX-boyfriend Gleb Savchenko with an abrupt breakup as 'revenge' for him dumping her last year. The lovebirds, who met as partners in the dance competition last Summer, have had a tumultuous relationship that ended as suddenly as it began. Gleb, 41, revealed that he learned about his apparent breakup through reports, and Brooks, 29, did not seem to give him a heads-up before the news went public. "Brooks was done with the relationship and I think she just wanted to get her lick back,' an insider claimed. 5 5
