Former "Bachelorette" JoJo Fletcher and her husband, Jordan Rodgers, welcomed their first baby via emergency cesarean section days before Christmas, the couple announced.
Fletcher wrote on Instagram that she went for a sonogram appointment on Tuesday and "found out we needed to deliver via emergency c section that day."
Their baby girl, Romy Blair Rodgers, was born at 5:37 p.m. on Tuesday.
Prince William, Kate Middleton and kids spread cheer on Christmas
"What a whirlwind these last couple of days have been but in the most magical way," she wrote.
"Merry Christmas to us," she said.
How celebrities are celebrating Christmas 2025
Fletcher's best friend from "The Bachelor," Becca Tilley, commented, "Our little Romy girl!!!!! Love y’all so much! So proud of you!!!!!"
Rodgers, a college football analyst, won Fletcher's final rose on season 12 of the "Bachelorette," which aired in 2016. They tied the knot in 2022. Fletcher announced her pregnancy in August, saying they were welcoming a "rainbow baby."
latest_posts
- 1
Passover under fire: Israelis balance fatigue with cautious hope after month of war - 2How did humans evolve, and will we evolve more?
- 3Moon rush: These private spacecraft will attempt lunar landings in 2026
- 4Avoid This Common Mistake When Planning Sightseeing Activities For Your Trip To Italy
- 5Key takeaways from Sen. Bill Cassidy's interview on 'Face the Nation' with Margaret Brennan
- Best Veggie lover Dinner: What's Your Plant-Based Pick?
- How much should a kid's birthday party cost? One mom spent $190 for pizza and ice cream at a park. Another paid $2K for a playspace and goodie bags.
- Bolsonaro briefly leaves Brazilian prison for medical tests after a fall from his bed
- To fix a patient's irregular heartbeat, doctors first tested its digital 'twin'
- Old food pyramid vs. RFK Jr.'s new food pyramid. See what's different.
- Step by step instructions to Utilize Open Record Rewards for Your Potential benefit
- The most exciting exoplanet discoveries of 2025
- Liste des pr\u00eats qui ne n\u00e9cessitent pas de remboursement
- Global measles cases drop 71% in 24 years as vaccination coverage improves, WHO says
