Current:Home > MarketsHarry Potter's Bonnie Wright Is Pregnant, Expecting First Baby With Husband Andrew Lococo -Edge Finance Strategies
Harry Potter's Bonnie Wright Is Pregnant, Expecting First Baby With Husband Andrew Lococo
View
Date:2025-04-17 16:47:49
Yer gonna be a mother, Ginny!
Bonnie Wright is pregnant with her and husband Andrew Lococo's first child. The actress, best known for playing Ginny Weasley in the Harry Potter films, announced the news on Instagram alongside a photo of her showcasing her baby bump. For the snap, she wore a sleeveless dress while appearing with her partner in front of a picturesque mountain view.
"We're having a baby!" Bonnie wrote in her April 28 post. "So excited to share this beautiful land with them. What a wild and humbling journey pregnancy is, transforming to make space for new life."
The 32-year-old continued, "Andrew and I can't wait to meet our baby later this year and become parents. It feels like they're coming to say hello in the little rainbow orb across my belly."
Bonnie, who married Andrew in March 2022, received a slew of congratulatory comments, including from Scarlett Byrne Hefner, who played Pansy Parkinson in the Harry Potter films, and James Phelps, who played Ginny's brother Fred Weasley. After he wrote, "Congratulations," fans were delighted, with one commenting in response, "You're havin a nephew."
Bonnie is one of several former Harry Potter stars who played Hogwarts students to start a family in recent years.
Her onscreen husband Daniel Radcliffe, whose main character Harry Potter shares three kids with Ginny, welcomed his first baby with his girlfriend, Erin Darke, several weeks ago.
Meanwhile, Rupert Grint, who played Fred's younger brother and one of Harry's best friends, Ron Weasley, and his partner, Georgia Groome, share daughter Wednesday Grint, who is almost 3.
In addition, James' twin brother Oliver Phelps, who played Fred's twin George Weasley, has two daughters with wife Katy Humpage, while Scarlett shares three daughters with husband Cooper Hefner.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (12)
Related
- New data highlights 'achievement gap' for students in the US
- Building the Jaw-Dropping World of The Last of Us: How the Video Game Came to Life on HBO
- Biden touts economic growth in Northern Ireland speech: Your future is America's future
- U.S. border officials record 25% jump in migrant crossings in March amid concerns of larger influx
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Rep. Paul Gosar shared an anime video of himself killing AOC. This was her response
- Netflix employees are staging a walkout as a fired organizer speaks out
- The video game platform Roblox says it's back online after outage
- The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
- Putin meets with China's defense minister in Moscow
Ranking
- Jamie Foxx gets stitches after a glass is thrown at him during dinner in Beverly Hills
- Cara Delevingne Has Her Own Angelina Jolie Leg Moment in Elie Saab on Oscars 2023 Red Carpet
- T. rex skeleton dubbed Trinity sold for $5.3M at Zurich auction
- A complete guide to what is — and isn't — open this Thanksgiving Day
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- The U.K. will save thousands of its iconic red phone kiosks from being shut down
- Sudan group: Dozens killed in fighting between army, paramilitary
- Facebook is rebranding as Meta — but the app you use will still be called Facebook
Recommendation
Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
Here's How Chris Rock Celebrated the 2023 Oscars Far Away From Hollywood
Apple Is Delaying Its Plan To Scan U.S. iPhones For Images Of Child Sexual Abuse
The U.K. will save thousands of its iconic red phone kiosks from being shut down
'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
Building the Jaw-Dropping World of The Last of Us: How the Video Game Came to Life on HBO
Senators Want An Investigation Of How Amazon Treats Its Pregnant Workers
Tech workers recount the cost of speaking out, as tensions rise inside companies