Current:Home > reviewsNaomi Campbell welcomes second child at age 53 -WealthRoots Academy
Naomi Campbell welcomes second child at age 53
View
Date:2025-04-14 09:42:56
Naomi Campbell has welcomed her second child, she announced on Instagram Thursday.
The 53-year-old supermodel posted a photo of the newborn boy in her arms, bundled up in a white beanie and matching outfit. The photo shows Campbell and her daughter holding hands with the baby.
"My little darling, know that you are cherished beyond measure and surrounded by love from the moment you graced us with your presence," Campbell wrote in the caption. " A True Gift from God, blessed ! Welcome Babyboy. #mumoftwo"
The English model, who had her first child at age 50, added, "It's never too late to become a mother."
Several celebrities left comments on Campbell's post, congratulating her on the newest addition to her family.
"Oh my goodness! Welcome!! Blessings upon blessings," actress Zoe Saldana wrote.
"Oh my! Already?" designer Marc Jacobs said. "I can't believe a second blessing. How amazing!!"
Though Campbell is largely private about her personal life — she has not revealed her children's names or fully shown their faces — she has spoken about the joys of motherhood in the past. She was also photographed in 2022 with her daughter, who was nine months old at the time, for the cover of British Vogue.
"I always knew that one day I would be a mother, but it's the biggest joy I could ever imagine. I'm lucky to have her and I know that," Campbell told British Vogue. "Everything I do, I do for her—that's it. It's so completely selfless, isn't it?"
She also told the magazine that she'd been encouraging her older friends to have children as well.
"I'm telling them all, do it! Don't hesitate," she said.
Campbell has never specified whether she used a surrogate or fertility treatment to have children. However, she did tell British Vogue her daughter wasn't adopted.
Simrin SinghSimrin Singh is a social media producer and trending content writer for CBS News.
veryGood! (1459)
Related
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Rachel Bilson and Audrina Patridge Share Scary Details of Bling Ring Robberies
- New York Jets releasing durable guard Laken Tomlinson in move that saves cap space
- Reigning WNBA MVP Breanna Stewart re-signs with New York Liberty
- Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
- When is Part 2 of 'The Voice' Season 25 premiere? Time, date, where to watch and stream
- Caitlin Clark 51 points from Pete Maravich's record as Iowa hits road against Minnesota
- Peter Morgan, lead singer of reggae siblings act Morgan Heritage, dies at 46
- Dick Vitale announces he is cancer free: 'Santa Claus came early'
- New York doctor’s husband suing Disney for negligence in wrongful death case
Ranking
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- Tennessee House advances bill to ban reappointing lawmakers booted for behavior
- Indiana man gets 195-year sentence for 2021 killing of a woman, her young daughter and fiancé
- Man to plead guilty to helping kill 3,600 eagles, other birds and selling feathers prized by tribes
- McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
- Dr. Phil causes stir on 'The View' with criticism about COVID school shutdowns
- Cardboard box filled with unopened hockey cards sells for more than $3.7 million at auction
- New York Democrats propose new congressional lines after rejecting bipartisan commission boundaries
Recommendation
A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
Book excerpt: What Have We Here? by Billy Dee Williams
NFL rumors: Three teams interested in Justin Fields, Justin Jefferson news and more
Smartphone ailing? Here's how to check your battery's health
Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
Her air-ambulance ride wasn't covered by Medicare. It will cost her family $81,739
Pope Francis cancels audience due to a mild flu, Vatican says
US Army is slashing thousands of jobs in major revamp to prepare for future wars