Shane Warne's son Jackson reveals his marriage and baby plans with his long-time partner Kiah Broadsmith after five years together

Shane Warne's son Jackson has revealed his dreams of marrying his long-time girlfriend Kiah Broadsmith, starting a family and moving to the Gold Coast.

Jackson's relationship with social media star Kiah, 25, is stronger than ever after more than five years together, with the couple already discussing what their future could look like.

'I think if we got married, we would be planting a flag here, having some kids here! I can see us moving to the Gold Coast,' Jackson told Daily Mail.

He went on to praise Kiah for being there through the highs and lows, including the tragic death of his father in 2022.

'She's always by my side, lives with me, we've been together for over five years, she picks up all the little bits and pieces.'

Jackson's comments come as his older sister Brooke prepares to marry her fiancé Alex Heath, although he joked that fans should not expect him to walk down the aisle just yet. 

'I think the wedding's a long, long time away. Hopefully I have a long mullet by then!' he said. 

But while marriage and babies are firmly on Jackson's mind, he is also embarking on a personal journey that connects him to his late father in a very different way.

He has partnered with Advanced Hair Studio, the company Shane was the face of for almost 20 years, after deciding to take action over his own hair loss. 

Jackson said it was Kiah who first noticed his hair was thinning, which led to his new partnership.

He added that Kiah encouraged him to do something about it before it began affecting his confidence.

'Kiah was one of the first people to be like, "Let's get on top of it now" after noticing my hair was thinning, because she'd probably seen that I wasn't always the happiest person in photos,' he said.

'She's been able to see that I've been a little bit self-conscious!'

Jackson said his hair had always been naturally thick when he was younger, with Shane even teasing him about the possibility of going bald.

'Growing up, I always had naturally long, thick hair. Dad used to joke about me not going bald, saying, "You'll be fine, Jacko, you'll be fine",' he said.

But after Shane passed away, Jackson began to notice his hair becoming thinner, which he attributed to a combination of genes and lifestyle.

'As I've gotten older and after he passed, I just noticed it was getting a bit thinner. I was losing it because of a combination of genetics and stress. I thought it doesn't matter if I'm 26 or 27, I need to take action,' he said.

For Jackson, the partnership is about more than just his appearance, but also an opportunity to honour his father's legacy while encouraging other young men to feel comfortable talking about hair loss.

'I just feel like everything I do, no matter what it is, I'll always try and honour Dad's legacy, his memory. And that's why, when I wanted to start taking action on hair loss or hair treatment, AHS was the perfect place to go to,' he said.

'It ties in nicely with dad being the face of them for years. If I can carry on his legacy, but doing it in a new, cool way and try and make it more normal for people my age to start dealing with it before it's too late, that's also a bonus.'

Jackson is the middle child of the late cricket legend, who died while on holiday in Thailand in March 2022.

He and his sisters Brooke and Summer have continued to honour their father's memory in the years since his death, with Jackson stepping into a temporary role as a cricket commentator for Sky Sports in London earlier this year.