Eddie Hall, the former World's Strongest Man, and his wife Alexandra have shared their profound grief over the loss of their unborn baby daughter.
The couple, who have been married for 11 years and already have two children together, recently announced their joyous expectation of a third child. However, their world took a devastating turn when they revealed the tragic loss of their unborn daughter.
Just a few weeks ago, Eddie and Alexandra excitedly shared their pregnancy news with a heartwarming family photo taken at a pumpkin patch. The announcement was met with enthusiasm and well-wishes from their fans. It was a moment of happiness and anticipation for the couple, who were looking forward to expanding their family.
The heartbreaking news was shared by Alexandra in an emotional Instagram post. In her post, she expressed the pain and sorrow they were experiencing, emphasizing their need for privacy during this difficult time. Alexandra said, "Unfortunately we have lost our unborn baby girl. Personally, we don't want to talk right now, share too much, and don't want to pick it apart."
She continued, "There is no right way to deal with these things, only the way you choose to. Our hearts are exhausted and talking isn't going to change anything or bring her back." Alexandra and Eddie hope that their message reaches enough people to avoid having to discuss their loss in person.
The couple is currently taking time alone to heal and recover, appreciating the understanding and support they have received.
Alexandra's journey to expand their family was marked by challenges. She had previously shared her struggles with multiple miscarriages and ectopic pregnancies during the ten-year gap between giving birth to their son Maximus and welcoming their daughter in June of this year. Her resilience and determination to become a mother again were evident throughout their family's journey.
Eddie's name is synonymous with strength and resilience. In 2017, he achieved the remarkable feat of becoming the World's Strongest Man, breaking a 24-year drought for British winners in the competition. His incredible physical prowess and unwavering determination have made him an icon in the world of strength sports.