TOWIE star Lydia Bright's sister Georgia has announced that she is expecting her first child.
The boutique shop owner took to Instagram on Sunday to share the news with her partner, Gareth Foster.
She posted a sweet snap of a baby monogram and a heart-shaped cake with the writing 'Coming Spring 2027' on it.
Alongside the post, Georgia wrote: 'Our greatest chapter yet... We can't wait to meet you, little one.
'Baby Foster, coming 2027.'
Lydia and Georgia's mum, Debbie, also shared the news on her Instagram, posting an adorable throwback snap with her and Georgia.
TOWIE star Lydia Bright's sister Georgia has announced that she is expecting her first child
The boutique shop owner took to Instagram on Sunday to share the news with her partner Gareth Foster
In a lengthy caption, she gushed: 'Today, I get to share the most beautiful news… My eldest daughter, Georgia Bright, is going to have a baby in April 2027.
'My heart is absolutely bursting.
'The eldest of the Bright tribe, Georgia has always had a very special place in our family. From such a young age, she has carried so much responsibility, always looking out for her brothers and sisters, and her foster siblings too. She has had every single one of them tucked safely under her little wings, loving, protecting and guiding them in that uniquely Georgia way.
'She has always been one of the hearts of our family. And now, somehow, my beautiful girl is going to become a mum herself.
'Georgia, I am beyond proud of the woman you have become. You are fierce, independent, loyal, strong, and yet so incredibly loving, giving and kind-hearted. You have a heart that is bigger than you know, and I feel so incredibly honoured to share this life with you and to watch you step into this next chapter.
'I already know you are going to be the most incredible mother. Your baby is going to be surrounded by so much love, just as you have surrounded all of us with yours for so many years.
'Watching your journey through life has been one of my greatest privileges, and now I cannot wait to watch you become a mum. April 2027 can't come soon enough.
'Our family is growing, our hearts are overflowing, and a whole new kind of love is on its way.'
Lydia and Georgia's mum, Debbie, also shared the news on her Instagram, posting an adorable throwback snap with her and Georgia
Debbie gushed that her 'heart was absolutely bursting' with happiness
Responding to the news, Lydia said: 'You are so loved already Baby Foster.'
Debbie is a mum to four children – Georgia, Lydia, Freddie James and Romana – but has only become a grandmother once before when Lydia welcomed her daughter in 2020.
Georgia has been dating Gareth since 2024 after meeting on a night out in January.
The happy news comes two years after Georgia was rushed to hospital after contracting sepsis.
Lydia and Georgia's mum Debbie revealed her daughter's health scare on Instagram and opened up on the scary ordeal.
She explained that Georgia was first diagnosed with tonsillitis before being struck down with the life-threatening illness, which claims the lives of 48,000 people a year in Britain.
She posted a slew of pictures of Georgia as a child and alongside wrote that she was opening up on the experience to raise awareness.
Debbie penned: 'Not sure how I start to write this but the aim of this post is to highlight the importance of a window of opportunity you may have.
'All to often we take our health for granted, we believe our bodies are doing just fine, our health believe me is our wealth yet we fail most of the time to nurture ourselves with kindness, time and nourishment.
'Saying all of this it could be a tiny thing that turns out something so desperately serious we just don't see it coming.'
She went on: 'My daughter Georgia become ill a few weeks ago, anyone who knows Georgia knows she's a 100 miles an hour so when she takes to her bed it means she's unwell.
'I moved her back with me, nursed her day and night. A visit to the doctors diagnosed with tonsillitis. Things went from bad to worse……. I rushed her to hospital where she was rushed through with SEPSIS.
'This week a documentary hit our screens 48,000 people die of sepsis every year.'
Sepsis, known as the 'silent killer', strikes when an infection such as blood poisoning sparks a violent immune response in which the body attacks its own organs.
Debbie then informed her followers about the warning signs to look out for.
She wrote: 'Please always look out for the following signs, difficulty breathing, difficulty swallowing, rash, photophobia, abdo pain, blood in urine, confusion, jaundice, signs of stroke.'
She added: 'And remember you know your child better than anyone, you know when something is wrong. I love you @xgeorgiabrightx my little fighter.'
Georgia commented on the post, thanking her mother for all her support and calling her 'my complete rock'.
She wrote: 'I wouldn't have been able to get through these last 2 weeks without you. My complete rock. I couldn't possibly love you anymore.'
Her sister Lydia also commented on the post, writing a series of heart emojis.
What are the key symptoms of sepsis? The 'silent killer' that can cause death in minutes
Sepsis, known as the ‘silent killer’, strikes when an infection such as blood poisoning sparks a violent immune response in which the body attacks its own organs.
It is a potentially life-threatening condition, triggered by an infection or injury. Around 245,000 people develop sepsis in the UK each year and 52,000 die, according to the UK Sepsis Trust.
Instead of attacking the invading bug, the body turns on itself, shutting down vital organs.
If caught early enough, it's easily treated with intravenous antibiotics and fluids, but these must be given as soon as sepsis is suspected - it strikes with frightening speed and, for every hour of delay, a patient's chance of dying increases 8 per cent.
Sepsis is a leading cause of avoidable death killing 44,000 people each year
The early symptoms of sepsis can be easily confused with more mild conditions, meaning it can be difficult to diagnose.
A high temperature (fever), chills and shivering, a fast heartbeat and rapid breathing are also indicators.
A patient can rapidly deteriorate if sepsis is missed early on, so quick diagnosis and treatment is vital – yet this rarely happens.
In the early stages, sepsis can be mistaken for a chest infection, flu or upset stomach.
It is most common and dangerous in older adults, pregnant women, children younger than one, people with chronic conditions or those who have weakened immune systems.
The six signs of something potentially deadly can be identified by the acronym 'SEPSIS':
- Slurred speech or confusion
- Extreme shivering or muscle pain
- Passing no urine in a day
- Severe breathlessness
- Skin that's mottled or discoloured
Anyone who develops any of these symptoms should seek medical help urgently — and ask doctors: 'Could this be sepsis?'

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