Too Hot To Handle star reveals she's given birth to baby girl as she shares the newborn's adorable first picture
The reality star, 28, who is best known for appearing on the fifth series of the Netflix show, took to Instagram on Friday night to reveal she'd welcomed a baby girl.
Posting a sweet pic of the newborn dressed in a romper covered with pink hearts, Megan shared that her daughter had been born one week ago as she wrote: 'she's here and she's perfect ♡. 12.07.25'
Many of Megan's famous pals and followers were quick to share messages offering their congratulations.
Fellow co-star Yazmin Marziali penned: 'AHHH CONGRATULATIONS SHES SO PERFECT I cant wait to come visit so our baby girls can have play dates'
Others gushed: 'so happy for you xxx'; 'She's a cutie pie just like her mummy'
'Congratulations! Welcome to the world little one xx'; 'The sweetest little angel so happy for you!'; 'obsessed honestly the cutest lil cutie'.
Megan first revealed back in March she was expecting her first child with her partner Dayne when she posted a sweet video of the two of them on the beach next to a picture of a baby scan, some booties and a plaque which read 'Baby on the Way '.
At the time Megan told her followers: 'thank you for all of the lovely comments & messages.
'it has been so hard to keep this a secret for honestly what feels like foreverrrr (little miss over-sharer) but I am finally feeling better & can't wait for this next chapter with my best friend!'
Since her announcement, the social media star has confidently showed off her blossoming bump over the months, confidently posing in bikini pictures and showcasing her lavish lifestyle.
Before appearing on Too Hot To Handle, the personal assistant from Cambridge, said she was 'ready to strut into the retreat and make the boys wanna fall.'
In her entry tape she revealed: 'I love boys a lot, they definitely know who I am.
'And if they don't, they're about to know.'
Famous friends, including her co-star Yazmin and other followers took to the comment section to congratulate her on the arrival of her little one
Megan first revealed back in March she was expecting her first child with her partner Dayne when she posted a sweet video of the two of them on the beach next to a picture of a baby scan, some booties and a plaque which read 'Baby on the Way'
However Megan struggled to secure a man on the show and after leaving admitted that watching herself cry on national TV was 'ridiculous'.
Taking to TikTok to watch some of the clips that had aired., showing her crying, she mimed over the video: 'I have to laugh, I'm sorry. This is so f*****g ridiculous.'
Too Hot To Handle debuted in April 2020 and quickly gained massive popularity among viewers.
The show centres around a group of singles living together under one roof, where they're informed by a virtual assistant named Lana that any kind of sexual interaction is strictly forbidden.
Breaking the rule results in a deduction from the overall prize money.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Lily Allen showcases her toned abs in a TINY bralette as she enjoys night out with La Roux star Elly Jackson ahead of opening of her new play
Lily Allen flaunted her jaw-dropping figure as she enjoyed a night out with pals including La Roux frontman Elly Jackson on Monday. The singer, 40, took to her Instagram Stories with snaps ahead of the opening of her new play Hedda which premieres at the Theatre Royal Bath later this week. Lily showcased her incredibly toned abs in a tiny stripped bralette which she wore with a black hoodie that slipped down her shoulders. The Smile hitmaker appeared in great spirits as she cosied up to her friends and giggled for the camera. The stunner later shared a snap of the play's poster outside the theatre which sees her in character as Hedda Gabbler, sobbing and holding a gun. Lily and Elly are longtime friends having both found fame in the music industry in the 00s, La Roux won a Grammy and produced hit singles In for the Kill and Bulletproof. Lily Allen (centre) flaunted her jaw-dropping figure as she enjoyed a night out with pals including La Roux frontman Elly Jackson (left) on Monday Lily showcased her incredibly toned abs in a tiny stripped bralette which she wore with a black hoodie that slipped down her shoulders Lily (R) and Elly (L) are longtime friends having both found fame in the music industry in the 00s (pictured together last month) Lily is retunring to the stage as Hedda in a new adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's play, following the success of 2:22 A Ghost Story and The Pillowman. Directed by Matthew Dunster, she is the first to star in the new re-imagined show. The role is described as 'the hoop through which every actress with her eye on greatness must jump.' Ingrid Bergman, Peggy Ashcroft, Maggie Smith, Diana Rigg, Cate Blanchett, Glenda Jackson and Rosamund Pike have all played Ibsen's manipulative, tragic heroine Hedda. It will be only her third stage role, following a well-received stint in 2:22 A Ghost Story — in which she was directed by Dunster — and a slightly less well-received performance in Martin McDonagh's The Pillowman. She told DailyMail's Alison Boshoff last year: 'I am absolutely thrilled to be given the chance of playing Hedda Gabler. 'I adore working with Matthew Dunster and can't wait to explore this piece with him. 'I'm very excited to bring her to Bath next summer, in the intimacy of the Ustinov studio, it's going to be great.' The stunner later shared a snap of the play's poster outside the theatre which sees her in character as Hedda Gabbler, sobbing and holding a gun Lily is retunring to the stage as Hedda Gabbler in a new adaptation of Henrik Ibsen's play, following the success of 2:22 A Ghost Story and The Pillowman La Roux won a Grammy and produced hit singles In for the Kill and Bulletproof (pictured 2009) Matthew added: 'Lily and I were talking about women we knew that were trapped in relationships where men had all the power, and how these 21st century women were still being controlled and destroyed. 'The conversation turned to plays where we could explore those ideas. We thought of Hedda Gabler and the connections were obvious, exciting and devastating. 'I relish watching Lily challenge herself, she pushes me, and I really value our ongoing collaboration. 'We want to offer up a Hedda that is absolutely for now.' Lily snagged an Olivier Award nomination for 2:22 A Ghost Story. Before then she had a small role as actress Elizabeth Taylor in the 2020 film How To Build A Girl, which was produced by her mother, Alison Owen, and based on the book by Caitlin Moran. She was also in the comedy series Margate. Lily enrolled in drama school in New York in 2023 and remarked that it was the first time she had studied since leaving school aged 15. She added that live theatre was: 'utterly terrifying; I don't think I've ever been more scared than before the opening nights'.
The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Iconic 2000's alcopop makes its return to shop shelves after 20 years – and it's perfect for summer BBQs & festivals
AN iconic 2000's alcopop will make its return to shop shelves after 20 years. Reef, a fruity vodka drink loved by ravers, made it's come back last year, with bottles sold at B&M stores. 1 But this summer the nostalgic booze group is repackaging the product to give partygoers a whole new way to enjoy the drink. The 3.4% ABV drink will be sold in a resealable carton. The group said the new carton format was "designed with socialisation in mind". Matthew Bulcroft, marketing director at Global Brands, added: "The resealable carton gives consumers more flexibility, less waste, and a better drinking experience overall. "Whether you're partying hard or chilling out, Reef's here for it." Shoppers will be able to pick up the nostalgic tipple from this month. A 15-pack of cartons will set you back £27, working out at around 55p per drink. You can also order boxes of the boozer at A 10-pack of the original bottled booze is still available to shop at B&M for £8.50. Its return comes as Gen Z are looking to revive fashion and trends once popular in the 2000's. Why Guinness tastes better in Ireland Reef's lower alcohol percentage is also likely to appeal to the group, who are notorious for drinking less than older generations. Matthew added: 'Reef's return last year tapped perfectly into the nostalgia trend – and our new carton is the next exciting step. "It's about giving fans what they love, in a smarter, cooler way that fits modern life." Nostalgic drinks make a comeback And Reef is not the only nostalgic drink making a come back. Bacardi Breezers are back just in time for summer, and will be sold at £2 a bottle. Customers can enjoy two flavours, including Zesty Orange, Zingy Lime and Crispy Watermelon. Elsewhere, the legendary "Cream of Manchester", Boddingtons Cask Ale is hitting taps again. First brewed in 1778, the famous ale disappeared from handpumps in 2012 but is now set to return to pubs across the North West. Manchester's oldest brewer JW Lees is to brew the cask ale close to its original home under licence from Budweiser Brewing Group. Punters who have waited 13 years for a sip of the creamy ale will be able to order a pint of it in selected pubs across the North West from September, before it becomes more widely available. Double Diamond beer also made its return to pubs last year, and it was recently revealed that it has returned to the high street, with cans of the pale ale on sale in Tesco. Why are products axed or recipes changed? ANALYSIS by chief consumer reporter James Flanders. Food and drinks makers have been known to tweak their recipes or axe items altogether. They often say that this is down to the changing tastes of customers. There are several reasons why this could be done. For example, government regulation, like the "sugar tax," forces firms to change their recipes. Some manufacturers might choose to tweak ingredients to cut costs. They may opt for a cheaper alternative, especially when costs are rising to keep prices stable. For example, Tango Cherry disappeared from shelves in 2018. It has recently returned after six years away but as a sugar-free version. Fanta removed sweetener from its sugar-free alternative earlier this year. Suntory tweaked the flavour of its flagship Lucozade Original and Orange energy drinks. While the amount of sugar in every bottle remains unchanged, the supplier swapped out the sweetener aspartame for sucralose.
Times
an hour ago
- Times
How the A-List fell in love with snail mail – and you can too
If you are one of the 120,000 audience members who've attended a Letters Live show, you have Shaun Blanco-Usher's awkwardly timed budding relationship with the woman who is now his wife to thank. 'After we met in 2002 she moved away to Spain for a year as part of a university course. And we decided to stay in touch by letter — this was before we started using emails and before Facebook and all that. So we wrote to each other, handwritten letters. We fell in love by letter, and I also fell in love with letter writing.' Years later, stuck in a job he 'hated', he started a website. Letters of Note was where Blanco-Usher published what he called 'correspondence deserving of a wider audience', written by figures as diverse as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Iggy Pop. The site gained a cult social following, which in turn spawned a book. For its 2013 launch, the publishing house Canongate's chief executive, Jamie Byng, gathered some of London's cultural lights — Benedict Cumberbatch and Gillian Anderson among them — to read from the book. It was a hit. Benedict Cumberbatch launches our Dear London competition London has always been part of me. It's in my bones, it's the background noise of my life — the hum, the sirens, the buses exhaling as they pull away. I've seen it from stages and street corners, in its chaos and its calm. It's the city that shaped me. It's where I trained. Where I stumbled, steadied myself, and tried again. I've danced through its puddles and trudged through them too. I've watched it change, and I've changed with it. Like so many others, I carry my own London, stitched together from small, private moments. That's why I love this idea. Dear London is a competition inviting anyone, anywhere, to write a letter to this city. Or to something or somebody within it. Maybe it's to the barista who never forgets your order, the bridge you always cross, the friend you lost, the version of you who lived here once. Letters ask us to pause. Putting words to paper is an act of connection: slow, deliberate and often more revealing than we expect. I've written my own letter to London. Now we'd love you to do the same. Pick up a pen, or dust off the old typewriter, or open a new document, and begin. Perfection not required; just honesty. Keep it under 500 words and say what you need to say. Your letter will be published in The Times and read aloud at Letters Live at the Royal Albert Hall this November. But once it's written, it lives, and London will be larger for it. For full competition details see below 'I thought my parents, my wife and I would read the website. I literally did, because it sounds like such a dry subject, and then [the readings] went so well and the feedback was universally positive and we just decided to continue doing these events,' Blanco-Usher says. The concept is disarmingly simple: notable letters, read aloud by the right person, each performer lending a touch of their personality and theatricality to bring the text vividly to life. Now co-produced by Blanco-Usher in partnership with Cumberbatch and Adam Ackland, Letters Live has captivated audiences in New York, Los Angeles and a sold-out Royal Albert Hall with readers including Cynthia Erivo, Carey Mulligan, Idris Elba, Florence Welch and Woody Harrelson. There have also been special editions broadcast live from Brixton prison and the Calais Jungle. Those who love Letters Live really, really love Letters Live; shows sell out almost instantly and most are partnered with a charity — this year's show, announced last week, supports Arts Emergency, a group working to open up careers in the arts for those from less privileged backgrounds. Cynthia Erivo is one of dozens of Hollywood stars to have read at Letters Live GETTY IMAGES Looking back at recordings of those early events, including a lengthy run at London's Freemasons' Hall and literary events like Hay, proves Blanco-Usher's point that there is something deeply personal about these moments of private correspondence. The actress Louise Brealey's reading of Virginia Woolf's suicide note to her husband, Leonard — 'If anybody could have saved me, it would have been you. Everything has gone from me but the certainty of your goodness' — is extraordinarily affecting, the author's pain evident in every word. In 2024 the singer Patti Smith read to an audience a 'goodbye' letter she wrote to her friend the photographer Robert Mapplethorpe — a victim of the Aids epidemic who never lived to read it. Another highlight is a letter to the RNLI from a 71-year-old man whose life was saved by the charity half a century earlier in an incident off the Scottish coast. GETTY IMAGES Some are less personal but no less historic. One came from the White House speechwriter to Nixon's inner circle containing the address the president would have given had the moon landings ended in tragedy: 'In ancient days, men looked at stars and saw their heroes in the constellations. In modern times, we do much the same, but our heroes are epic men of flesh and blood.' Its reading was accompanied by a climactic moment from the score for Christopher Nolan's film Interstellar — a pairing that, Blanco-Usher says, still gives him goosebumps. Others are at times poignant, comic, even flippant. Olivia Colman's reading of the novelist Lydia Davis's letter to an undertaker — in which she objects to the use of the word 'cremains' to refer to her late father — has been viewed hundreds of thousands of times on YouTube, and brought a sold-out room to tears of both laughter and sadness. A spectacularly crude letter from the Irish novelist James Joyce to his future wife, Nora Barnacle — in which the Ulysses author describes the many different ways in which he is looking forward to being intimately reacquainted with her — was read by the actor Ferdinand Kingsley at a Wilderness Festival event last year. 'F*** me dressed in your full outdoor costume with your hat and veil on, your face flushed with the cold and wind and rain and your boots muddy' was, by most accounts, the most printable line, and earned the imaginative British Sign Language interpreter a standing ovation. Many of the letters that Blanco-Usher and his co-producers select are, unsurprisingly, from a bygone era, when sitting down with pen and paper was more commonplace. His study is a library of collected works and letters from authors, musicians, socialites, artists and war generals. Today, he acknowledges that so much of our communication is fragmented and 'pixelised' that it is unlikely ever to be archived. 'But in our own small way we're trying to keep it alive. I think there will always be people, a small percentage of people perhaps, that write letters because there's always a small percentage of the population who reminisce about that kind of thing. I do have faith it's not dying out.' Letters Live returns to the Royal Albert Hall on November 28. Remaining tickets are available at Dear London competition The Times's and Letters Live 'Dear London' encourages you to write a letter to London — its people, its places or the city itself. The winning letter writer will be invited to the Letters Live show at the Royal Albert Hall in November and their letter will be read on stage on the evening. To enter your letter, email it to dearlondon@ or send a physical copy to Dear London, PO Box 81900, London, WC1A 9RH, with contact details. Letters will be read by an independent editor appointed by Letters Live and the winner will be selected from a shortlist by an independent judging panel. Entries must be received by midnight on September 19, 2025, and must be no more than 500 words. Entrants must be 18 or over.
