Vogue Williams says husband Spencer Matthews ‘gets more ripped when I am pregnant to spite me’ as she makes first TV appearance since announcing she’s expecting her fourth child

by

Vogue Williams shared that her husband, Spencer Matthews, gets extra motivated to work out when she’s pregnant.

The 40-year-old TV star and her husband, Spencer, 37, are expecting their fourth child. They shared the exciting news while on vacation in St. Barts last week.

Oh my gosh, the announcement photo was EVERYTHING! They’re just the cutest, and Spencer, being the hilarious guy he is, playfully stuck his belly out to match his wife – it was so sweet and showed how much fun they have together! I seriously can’t get over it!

During her first television appearance after the news was revealed, the hosts of This Morning, Ben Shephard and Cat Deely, playfully questioned whether Spencer was the one who was pregnant.

“Absolutely not! He’s way too focused on his appearance,” Vogue stated firmly. “It feels like he deliberately gets in even better shape when I’m pregnant, just to upset me.”

Vogue shared that she’s feeling much better now that she’s past the worst of her morning sickness, saying she’s finally moved out of the ‘feeling terrible’ stage of pregnancy. She joked that her healthy glow is likely due to being sober for a while!

As a mom of three little ones – Theodore, Gigi, and Otto, who are seven, five, and three – I can tell you the kids are absolutely thrilled about everything! They’re just buzzing with excitement.

Our kids haven’t really gone through that phase because they’re all so close in age – it just never seemed to happen. Except for Otto, who jokingly says he wants to be a baby again!

On Sunday, she opened up about her pregnancy journey in a video on her YouTube channel, revealing she felt like her body had let her down after experiencing two miscarriages.

She and her husband, Spencer, who got married in 2018, are thrilled to be expecting another baby. However, after experiencing miscarriages, she’s understandably anxious throughout this pregnancy.

Vogue described her first miscarriage, which occurred early in the pregnancy at about four weeks, as very difficult. Fortunately, she and Spencer later had their daughter, Gigi, in 2020.

Last year brought more sadness when they discovered a pregnancy wasn’t viable during a 12-week scan. They were told the embryo hadn’t developed.

Vogue expressed feeling deeply embarrassed and upset after her second defeat, and shared that she felt her body hadn’t performed as she needed it to.

She explained that she began to suspect she was about three months pregnant, but she didn’t have an early scan. She hadn’t even considered it, admitting she didn’t want to bother anyone – something she now regrets.

I attended my 12-week scan by myself and shared the news with several people, including my parents, siblings, and some colleagues at work. The only ones I hadn’t told were the children.

Vogue noticed her doctor seemed worried as soon as she arrived for her 12-week scan.

She explained that he still had the gestational sac – she couldn’t remember the exact medical term – meaning her body thought she was still pregnant even though the embryo hadn’t developed.

Typically, a miscarriage happens on its own, but that didn’t happen for me. It felt like it should have, but it didn’t occur naturally at that time.

When I discovered I was pregnant, my first thought was that I didn’t want to experience those physical symptoms again. It was incredibly difficult to feel pregnant without actually being pregnant, as I continued to have all the usual symptoms.

‘I was just like, I just want to start again and just not have to deal with it.

We were very upset, and I especially was. I felt silly being embarrassed about sharing what happened, even though there was no reason to be. It was just a feeling I had in the moment.

I was really upset, and then I realized I had to explain the situation to everyone I’d already talked to. I just felt foolish, like my body had let me down.

Vogue explained that after her previous loss, she felt anxious throughout her fourth pregnancy.

She went on to explain that she’d been hesitant to share this, but she’s constantly anxious about her pregnancy. Surprisingly, she sometimes feels thankful for her constant nausea, as it reassures her that the pregnancy is progressing as it should.

I shared my story hoping it might offer support to others going through similar experiences and remind them that things can get better.

Honestly, I was hesitant about trying again. The last time was so difficult, and I really didn’t want to relive that experience. It just felt like too much to go through again.

I’m happy we went through with it, but now I’m constantly worried about whether things will work out okay.

I know people who experienced miscarriages quite far into their pregnancies, even after six months. While three months is still a very difficult loss for anyone, we feel fortunate to be pregnant again and doing well.

If this story has touched you, please know you’re not alone and support is available. I always recommend reaching out if you’re struggling – the Miscarriage Association is a wonderful resource. You can find them at www.miscarriageassociation.org.uk or give them a call at 01924 200 799. Taking that first step to connect can make all the difference.

Read More

2026-04-21 16:19